Christology and Discipleship in the Gospel of Mark

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Cambridge University Press, 2006 M03 23 - 287 páginas
Exploring the interrelated topics of Christology and discipleship within the apocalyptic context of Mark's Gospel, Henderson focuses on six passages: Mark 1:16-20; 3:13--15; 4:1-34; 6:7-13; 6:32-44; 6:45-52. Together, these passages indicate that the disciples failed to understand not just Jesus' messianic identity per se but the apocalyptic nature of his messiahship, as well as its implications for their own participation in God's coming reign. The implications of this for Mark's gospel as a whole are to situate Mark's Christological claims within the broader context of the apocalyptic 'gospel of God'. This lends coherence to Mark's bifocal interest in miracle and passion. It also illuminates the relationship between Mark's Jesus and his followers as those who carry forward his own mission: to demonstrate the coming kingdom of God, which is fully assured if not yet fully in view.
 

Contenido

Christology and discipleship
3
Patterns of discipleship
24
1620
31
1315
66
134
97
Jesus sending out of the Twelve
136
the wilderness
169
the motif
204
Further thoughts on the way
241
Bibliography
262
Index of passages cited
274
Index of modern authors
285
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Suzanne Watts Henderson is Assistant Professor of Religion at Salem College, Winston-Salem.

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