GOSPEL
OF
MARK
An Expositional Commentary
A revised edition of Mark: A Portrait of the Servant
D. Edmond Hiebert
Bob Jones
University Press
Greenville, South Carolina
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Hiebert, D. Edmond, (David Edmond), 1910–
The Gospel of Mark: an expositional commentary / D. Edmond Hiebert.
p. cm.
Rev. ed. of: Mark, a portrait of the servant. c1979.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
ISBN 0-89084-768-1
1. Bible. N.T. Mark—Commentaries. I. Hiebert, D. Edmond (David Edmond), 1910– Mark, a portrait of the servant. II. Title.
BS2585.3.H51994
226.3′07—dc20
94-22793
CIP
The fact that materials produced by other publishers may be referred to in this volume does not constitute an endorsement of the content or theological position of materials produced by such publishers.
All Scripture is quoted from the Authorized King James Version unless otherwise noted.
The Gospel of Mark: An Expositional Commentary
D. Edmond Hiebert
This book is a revised edition of Mark: A Portrait of the Servant (© 1974, 1979), published by Moody Press.
Edited by Greg Kuzmic
Cover by Doug Young
© 1994 by BJU Press
Greenville, South Carolina 29614
All rights reserved
ISBN 978-0-89084-768-8
Part 1: The Coming of the Servant
1. The Coming of the Servant 1:1–13
Part 2: The Ministry of the Servant
2. Ministry in Galilee (Part 1; 1:14–45)
3. Ministry in Galilee (Part 2; 2:1–3:6)
4. Ministry in Galilee (Part 3; 3:7–4:34)
5. Withdrawals from Galilee (Part 1; 4:35–6:29)
6. Withdrawals from Galilee (Part 2; 6:30–7:23)
7. Withdrawals from Galilee (Part 3; 7:24–8:13)
8. Withdrawals from Galilee (Part 4; 8:14–9:50)
9. Journey to Jerusalem 10:1–52
10. Ministry in Jerusalem (Part 1; 11:1–25)
11. Ministry in Jerusalem (Part 2; 11:27–12:44)
12. Ministry in Jerusalem (Part 3; 13:1–37)
Part 3: The Self-Sacrifice of the Servant
13. The Self-Sacrifice of the Servant (Part 1; 14:1–52)
14. The Self-Sacrifice of the Servant (Part 2; 14:53–15:47)
Part 4: The Resurrection of the Servant
15. The Resurrection of the Servant 16:1–20
This interpretation of the Gospel According to Mark presents the force and meaning of the original in a nontechnical manner for the careful student who may not be proficient in the use of the Greek. Greek terms and technical matters have been sparingly introduced. While attention has been given to important theological concepts, this undertaking is not intended as a contribution to contemporary studies in Marcan theology. No attempt has been made to read this Gospel in the light of the doctrinal assumptions underlying its treatment in recent redaction criticism. Rather, it is an attempt to interpret the Gospel According to Mark simply as it stands.
The introduction, dealing with the usual introductory matters, is simply intended to offer sufficient orientation for a fruitful study of the Gospel itself. A fairly detailed outline ...
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About The Gospel of Mark: An Expositional Commentary“The Gospel of Mark is not a biography of Jesus,” writes D. Edmond Hiebert, “but rather a delineation of the ‘good news’ of salvation made available through the suffering Servant of Jehovah. The picture presented is in harmony with the declared purpose of Jesus that ‘the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.’ ” Following a “clause-by-clause” approach, this commentary closely scrutinizes the text of the Gospel but without losing sight of the overall thrust and purpose of the book. The commentary also gives attention to the meaning of the original Greek but does so in a manner that is understandable to the student who is unfamiliar with the language. The goal is to help the reader understand and appreciate the “good news” that Mark proclaims. |
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