The Gospel according to Mark is the second book of the New Testament, which tradition holds was written by Mark, a disciple of Simon Peter. It records many of the same events as the Gospel of Matthew and the Gospel of Luke, with the exception of the nativity. Most Bible scholars agree that Mark was written first, and was used as a source for both Matthew and Luke (the Markan priority hypothesis). The older Augustinian hypothesis held that the Gospels were written in the order they appear in the New Testament.
Galilean ministry[]
- John the Baptist (1:1–8,6:14–29)
- Baptism of Jesus (1:9–11)
- Temptation of Jesus (1:12–13)
- Good News (1:14–15)
- Calling Simon, Andrew, James, John (1:16–20)
- Capernaum (1:21–34)
- Galilee preaching tour (1:35–39)
- Leper and Paralytic (1:40–2:12)
- Recruiting the tax collector (2:13–17)
- Question about fasting (2:18–22)
- Sabbath observance (2:23–3:6)
- Multitude at the Sea of Galilee (3:7–12)
- Commission of the Twelve (3:13–19,6:7-13)
- Jesus and Beelzebub (3:20–35)
- Eternal sin (3:28-29)
- Parable of the Sower (4:1–9,13-20)
- Purpose of parables (4:10-12,33-34)
- Salt and Light (4:21–23,9:50)
- On measuring (4:24-25)
- Parable of the Growing Seed (4:26–29)
- Parable of the Mustard Seed (4:30–32)
- Rebuking wind and waves (4:35–41)
- Demon named Legion (5:1–20)
- Synagogue leader's daughter (5:21–43)
- Hometown rejection (6:1–6)
- Feeding the 5000 (6:30–44)
- Walking on water (6:45–52)
- Fringe of his cloak heals (6:53–56)
- Clean and Unclean (7:1–23)
- Feeding the dogs (7:24–30)
- Healing a deaf mute (7:31–37)
- Feeding the 4000 (8:1–9)
- No sign will be given (8:10–12)
- Beware of yeast (8:13-21)
- Healing with spit (8:22-26)
- Peter's confession (8:27–30)
- Son of Man (8:31-33, 9:30-32, 10:33-34)
- Those who want to follow should pick up a cross (8:34-37)
- Return of the Son of Man (8:38-9:1,14:62)
- Transfiguration (9:2–13)
- Disciples' exorcism failure (9:14-29)
- The First must be Last (9:33-37)
- Those not against are for (9:38–42)
- If thy hand offend thee (9:43-49)
Journey to Jerusalem[]
- Entering Judea (Mark 10:1)
- Teaching about divorce (10:2–12)
- Little children blessed (10:13-16)
- Rich man's salvation (10:17–31)
- On the road to Jerusalem (Mark 10:32)
- James' and John's request (10:35–45)
- Blind Bartimaeus (10:46–52)
Events in Jerusalem[]
- Entering Jerusalem (11:1–11)
- Cursing the fig tree (11:12–14,20-24)
- Temple incident (11:15–19,27-33)
- Prayer for forgiveness (11:25-26)
- Parable of the vineyard (12:1–12)
- Render unto Caesar (12:13–17)
- Resurrection of the dead (12:18-27)
- Great Commandment (12:28–34)
- Messiah, the son of David? (12:35-37)
- Denouncing scribes (12:38-40)
- Lesson of the widow's mite (12:41-44)
- The Coming Apocalypse (13)
- Plot to kill Jesus (14:1-2,10-11)
- A woman anointed Jesus (14:3–9)
- Last Supper (14:12–26)
- Peter's denial (14:27-31,66-72)
- Arrest (14:32–52)
- Before the High Priest (14:53–65)
- Before Pilate (15:1–15)
- Crucifixion (15:16–41)
- Joseph of Arimathea (15:42–47)
- Empty tomb (16:1–8)
- The Longer Ending and Resurrection appearances (16:9-20)
- Great Commission (16:14–18)
- Ascension (16:19)
Text of Gospel of Mark[]
This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original article was at Gospel of Mark. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. |