Title: The Gospel According to Mark
1The Gospel According to Mark
2The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
3The Gospel According to Mark Author John
Mark John (Hebrew or Jewish name) Mark (Latin or
Roman Name)
4The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher / Evangelist, Martyr
5The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher / Evangelist, Martyr Son
of Mary Acts 1212-17
6The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher / Evangelist, Martyr Son
of Mary Acts 1212-17 Cousin of
Barnabas Col 410
7The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher / Evangelist, Martyr Son
of Mary Acts 1212-17 Cousin of
Barnabas Col 410 Disciple of the Apostles
Barnabas, Paul Acts 1225
8The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher / Evangelist, Martyr Son
of Mary Acts 1212-17 Cousin of
Barnabas Col 410 Disciple of the Apostles
Barnabas, Paul Acts 1225 Missionary Acts
131-5, 1313, 1536-41
9The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher / Evangelist, Martyr Son
of Mary Acts 1212-17 Cousin of
Barnabas Col 410 Disciple of the Apostles
Barnabas, Paul Acts 1225 Missionary Acts
131-5, 1313, 1536-41 Co-Laborer Philemon
123-24, 2Tim 411
10The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher / Evangelist, Martyr Son
of Mary Acts 1212-17 Cousin of
Barnabas Col 410 Disciple of the Apostles
Barnabas, Paul Acts 1225 Missionary Acts
131-5, 1313, 1536-41 Co-Laborer Philemon
123-24, 2Tim 411 Interpreter for
Peter 1Peter 513
11Cairns, Earle E A History of the Christian
Church Page 76 Papias of Hierapolis 60-135AD
Expositions of the Oracles of the Lord  The
interpretations of the sayings of the Lord was
written about the middle of the second century by
Papias, the bishop of Hierapolis in Phrygia, in
order to record the information that he had
received from older Christians who had know the
Apostles. It is possible that Papis had been a
disciple of John. The document deals with the
life and words of Christ. Although it has
disappeared, fragments of it are available in the
writings of Eusebius and Irenaeus. The fragment
preserved in Irenaeus writings gives clear
evidence of Papis strong millennial views. The
section preserved by Eusebius throws interesting
light on the origin of the gospels. He stated
that Mark was the interpreter of Peter and that
Matthew wrote his work in the Hebrew language.
These little excerpts are tantalizing to the
student who realizes the light that his complete
work would throw on the beliefs, life, and
literature of the New Testament.
12The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher/Evangelist, Martyr Son of
Mary Acts 1212-17 Cousin of
Barnabas Col 410 Disciple of the Apostles
Barnabas, Paul Acts 1225 Missionary Acts
131-5, 1313, 1536-41 Co-Laborer Philemon
123-24, 2Tim 411 Interpreter for
Peter 1Peter 513 Preacher,
Evangelist Nelsons Illustrated Bible Dictionary
13Nelsons Illustrated Bible Dictionary Page
680 Â Information about Marks later life is
dependent on early church tradition. Writing at
an early date, Papias, whose report is followed
by Clement of Alexandria, tells us that Mark
served as Peters interpreter in Rome and wrote
his gospel from Peters remembrances. Of his
physical appearance we are only told, rather
oddly, that Mark was stumpy fingered. Writing
at a later date about A.D. 325, the historian
Eusebius says that Mark was the first evangelist
to Egypt, the founder of the churches of
Alexandria, and the first bishop of that city.
So great were his converts, both in number in
sincerity of commitment, says Eusebius, that the
great Jewish philosopher, Philo, was amazed.
14John The Apostle  Papias, Bishop of Hierapolis
(60-135) Polycarp Bishop of Smyrna (70-155)
Clement of Alexendria (150-215) Irenaeus
born in Smyrna (140-202) Â Eusebius of
Caesarea (265-340)
15The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark
Son, Cousin, Disciple, Missionary, Co-laborer,
Interpreter, Preacher/Evangelist, Martyr Son of
Mary Acts 1212-17 Cousin of
Barnabas Col 410 Disciple of the Apostles
Barnabas, Paul Acts 1225 Missionary Acts
131-5, 1313, 1536-41 Co-Laborer Philemon
123-24, 2Tim 411 Interpreter for
Peter 1Peter 513 Preacher,
Evangelist Nelsons Illustrated Bible
Dictionary Martyr Coptic Orthodox Church Network
16Coptic Orthodox Church Network John Mark was
martyred AD 68 pagans of the Serapis cult (the
Serapion-Abbis Greek Egyptian god) tied him to a
horses tail and dragged him through the streets
of Alexandrias district of Bokalia for two days
until his body was torn to pieces.
17The Gospel According to Mark Markan
Hypothesis Markan Priority
18The Gospel According to Mark Markan
Hypothesis Markan Priority Matthew Mark Luk
e John (58-68) (55-65) (60-68) (80-90) Â
19The Gospel According to Mark Markan
Hypothesis Markan Priority Matthew Mark Luk
e John (58-68) (55-65) (60-68) (80-90) Â Palesti
ne Rome Greece Ephesus Â
20The Gospel According to Mark Markan
Hypothesis Markan Priority Matthew Mark Luk
e John (58-68) (55-65) (60-68) (80-90) Â Palesti
ne Rome Greece Ephesus  Jews Romans Greeks
Universal Â
21The Gospel According to Mark Markan
Hypothesis Markan Priority Matthew Mark Luk
e John (58-68) (55-65) (60-68) (80-90) Â Palesti
ne Rome Greece Ephesus  Jews Romans Greeks
Universal  Messiah the King Servant Man God Â
22The Gospel According to Mark Markan
Hypothesis Markan Priority Matthew Mark Luk
e John (58-68) (55-65) (60-68) (80-90) Â Palesti
ne Rome Greece Ephesus  Jews Romans Greeks
Universal  Messiah the King Servant Man God  Li
on Ox Man Eagle