Biblia

Mark, Marcus

Mark, Marcus [Mar’cus] A disciple described as ‘JOHN, whose surname was Mark,’ and as ‘sister’s son to Barnabas.’ When Peter was miraculously delivered from prison he resorted to the house of Mary, who was Mark’s mother. Peter may have been the means of his conversion, for he calls him his ‘son.’ 1Pe 5:13. He accompanied … Continue reading “Mark, Marcus”

MARK, JOHN

Mark, John Townson conjectures that the young man introduced as fleeing and leaving his linen robe, fear overcoming shame (Mar 16:51-52), was Mark himself, on the ground that otherwise we see no reason for its introduction, being unconnected with the context. If the young man was the writer, awakened out of sleep by the noise … Continue reading “MARK, JOHN”

MARK, GOSPEL OF

Mark, Gospel of The subject will be treated under the following heads: I. Contents, Selection and Arrangement of Matter; II. Authorship; III. Original Language, Vocabulary, and Style; IV. State of Text and Integrity; V. Place and Date of Composition; VI. Destination and Purpose; VII. Relation to Matthew and Luke. I. CONTENTS, SELECTION AND ARRANGEMENT OF … Continue reading “MARK, GOSPEL OF”

Mark, Gospel by

Mark, Gospel by Each Gospel has its peculiar characteristics, as may be seen under the heading GOSPELS. In Mark the Lord Jesus is more particularly in view as the Servant – Prophet, and ‘the gospel’ or ‘glad tidings’ has a prominent place. As with some of the prophets in the O.T. we have no information … Continue reading “Mark, Gospel by”

Mark (Verb)

Mark (Verb) lit., “to hold upon” (epi, “upon,” echo, “to hold”), signifies (like parecho) “to hold out,” Phi 2:16, of the word of life; then, “to hold one’s mind towards, to observe,” translated “marked” in Luk 14:7, of the Lord’s observance of those who chose the chief seats. See HEED, HOLD, STAY. “to look at, … Continue reading “Mark (Verb)”

Mark (Noun)

Mark (Noun) denotes “a stamp, impress,” translated “mark” in Rev 13:16-17, etc. See GRAVEN. denotes “a tattooed mark” or “a mark burnt in, a brand” (akin to stizo, “to prick”), translated “marks” in Gal 6:17. “It is probable that the Apostle refers to the physical sufferings he had endured since he began to proclaim Jesus … Continue reading “Mark (Noun)”