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Biblical Commentary (Bible study) Mark 1:9-15 EXEGESIS: MARK 1:9-15. THE CONTEXT Mark covers a great deal of territory in these few verses. They pull together Jesus' baptism, his temptation, his announcement of the coming near of the kingdom, and his call to repentance and belief.
- Mark 1:1-8
Biblical Commentary (Bible study) Mark 1:1-8 EXEGESIS: MARK...
- Mark 1:14-20
THE CONTEXT. Mark begins his Gospel with the words, “The...
- Mark 1:1-8
Biblical Commentary (Bible study) Mark 1:1-8 EXEGESIS: MARK 1:1-13. THE PROLOGUE TO MARK’S GOSPEL. Verses 1-13 constitute the Prologue to Mark’s Gospel.
THE CONTEXT. Mark begins his Gospel with the words, “The beginning of the good news of Jesus Christ” (v. 1), and tells the stories of the ministry of John the Baptist (vv. 2-8), the baptism of Jesus (vv. 9-11), and Jesus’ temptation in the wilderness (vv. 12-13).
22 lut 2015 · Served or protected by angels, Jesus is “with the wild beasts” (Mark 1:13). Just what’s going on out there in the wilderness? Our answer will depend on what other biblical texts we have in view. One perspective says that Mark evokes hopes of a restored or new creation coming into being.
18 lut 2024 · We now turn to the first of those three texts, the baptism of Jesus in Mark 1:9–15, to understand how Mark aims to begin his Gospel in close relation to Jesus’ temptation in the wilderness, a central text in the lectionary for this First Sunday of Lent.
We are looking at the beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and Mark said that when Jesus came, he came in this two-fold way: Verse 9 begins the record of the baptism and temptation of Jesus. Jesus came, he was baptized, and he was tempted, says Mark.
19 sty 2020 · Through His baptism Jesus is revealed as the Beloved Son of God. While other Gospels have more to say, Mark focuses primarily on the events that follow the baptism: three events that each point to Jesus as the Son of God.
