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Mark: A Commentary on the Gospel of Mark is unavailable, but you can change that!

Prof. Adela Collins brings to bear on the text of the first Gospel the latest historical-critical perspectives, providing a full treatment of such controversial issues as the relationship of canonical Mark to the “Secret Gospel of Mark” and the text of the Gospel, including its longer endings. She situates the Gospel, with its enigmatic portrait of the misunderstood Messiah, in the context of...

(8:31*; 9:31*; 10:32–34*), events that are later narrated in detail (14:43–16:8*). In 14:27*, Jesus predicts that his disciples will abandon him, when he is “struck,” an event that is reported in 14:50–52*. In 14:30*, he predicts the denial of Peter, which is narrated in 14:66–72*.52 Although this is a literary device, it has the effect of presenting John the Baptist and Jesus as prophets, or at least as having the predictive powers of prophets.53 Finally, it should be noted that Jesus is presented
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