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161,398 Views • Apr 4, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
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The Gospel of Mark is completely underrated by most modern readers, who typically consider it a condensed version of Matthew or Luke -- a nuts-and-bolts no-nonsense account of what Jesus said and did with no literary flair. Oh boy are THEY ever wrong. In this episode Bart explains why Mark is not only his favorite Gospel but also his favorite book of the Bible, a book with subtleties, nuances, and intricacies from start to end that most people simply never see and that make all the difference for understanding its message. This is a brilliant account of Jesus' life, one of the most intriguing books to come to us from early Christianity.

In this episode:

-Why scholars consider the Gospel of Mark is understood by scholar to be the oldest of the gospels

-The gospel of Mark opens with “The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ”. The first sentence really sets the tone for the rest of the book, showing Jesus as the messiah. What did this word mean in the ancient world, and how would Jewish and Gentile audiences understood it?

-Does Mark accept these typical expectations of what the messiah was to be?

-What did it mean to be a “son of god” in the ancient world, and was Jesus the only one, or is Mark drawing on an established tradition here?

-Why does Mark completely skip Jesus’ birth and open with an already-adult Jesus meeting John the Baptist. Why would Mark start there?

-How does Mark try to show that Jesus really was the Messiah, the Son of God in his narrative?

-Why is it that a lot of people in Mark’s narrative don’t understand who Jesus really is?

-Why would Jesus NOT want people to repent?

-At the end, does Jesus himself have doubts of his identity?

-By the end of this Gospel, does anyone understand who Jesus is?
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Views : 161,398
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Apr 4, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.974 (25/3,798 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-13T07:06:35.358122Z
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YouTube Comments - 816 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@hannahg8439

1 year ago

Thank you Dr Ehrman for providing all this great educational content for free and on such a big scale. It's hugely appreciated.

149 |

@Cor6196

9 months ago

What I find so wonderful about Mark’s language is its liveliness, the way the Greek jumps into the present tense: “Look! He walks into the room! He speaks to the crowd! They’re bringing a leper to him!” I can imagine it being read out loud and the audience enraptured as if they’re listening to an amazing play or maybe even a podcast “🫢🎉👏

19 |

@noahziegler3478

7 months ago

30 years in the Church or church adjacent and more light bulbs clicked on for me in this one conversation than ever before.

8 |

@johnpetkos5686

1 year ago

The explanation of "Son of God" is so critical! Thank you for that!

50 |

@theodorehenderson5405

8 months ago

I was raised in a fundamentalist church and was shocked and liberated after receiving my MDIV at Howard University School of Religion. Listening to your blog reminds me of my professors lectures. Thank you for your rigorous scholarship and teaching...very enjoyable.

14 |

@scottbrower9052

1 year ago

I cannot find the words to describe how good this series is. Two cool, intelligent people having a polite conversation about a deeply fascinating subject......what's not to like? And, IMO, this particular episode is the best yet.

91 |

@camilleespinas2898

1 year ago

I can hear the deep respect and love Bart has for the gospel of Mark.

40 |

@denacouasnon448

7 months ago

Dr Ehrman, I just binged like 5 hours of your teachings in a weekend. I went to a Christian college and took several courses such as the synoptic gospels and have never heard the gospels taught the way you teach them. Thank you for sharing your teachings with us!

8 |

@exaucemayunga22

5 months ago

I've been going to church for years, but I've never learned as much as I have from this one video. What an amazing gift. Knowledge is beautiful.

5 |

@nextworld9176

1 year ago

Ehrman makes clear what years of religious education could not.

68 |

@studiodevis

1 year ago

Brilliant presentation! Thank you dr. Megan and dr. Bart for this wonderful evening. Easter is coming, and although I am no longer a practicing Christian, I relive the time spent with my grandparents and parents with nostalgia ...

36 |

@Omzzz85

1 year ago

I love how Megan always comes out with a new look and shares some new info that surprises Bart.

14 |

@jackfrosterton2530

11 months ago

33:55, me: "Please say "missing the mark," please say "missing the mark"". Damn

5 |

@tejasgreen1717

1 year ago

she asks really good questions. they make a good team. This is very informative stuff.

27 |

@biedl86

1 year ago

This was a really fascinating episode. It added so much beauty to Mark's gospel. I cannot overstate my appreciation.

21 |

@TheAntiburglar

1 year ago

Tuesday is my favorite day of the week, It means that I get to listen to another Misquoting Jesus podcast at work! :D (though Friday means I don't have work, and that's a close second)

20 |

@T-41

1 year ago

Fortunately for us laymen, Dr. Ehrman is a gifted teacher in addition to his skill , insight , and dedication as a researcher .

5 |

@prestonk827

3 months ago

I grew up in a Christian household, went to Christian school and was involved in the church 3 times a week until I was 22. I am now I guess agnostic, but I love learning the historical background of all of this! I wish someone would have taught me all of this actual evidence growing up. Love this!

2 |

@chainedmindsasylum

1 year ago

Easily the best and most thorough explanation of Mark that I personally have ever heard ❤️💙💜

28 |

@chrisdsouza8685

1 year ago

Astounding scholarship by Dr. Herman, and perfect interview skills by Megan Lewis.

7 |

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