Studies in Mark’s Gospel
Edición digital Logos
Overview
Studies in Mark’s Gospel offers succinct commentary and exegesis. A. T. Robertson moves through the character of Mark, the direct correlation to the Synoptic Gospels, the presence of Christ throughout the text, and interpretation of the allegories presented. Cultivating the unique qualities of Mark’s writing style, Robertson provides ample annotation and notes on the text.
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- Includes annotation and notes
- Contains ample exegesis
- Illustrates the historical period in which the Gospel was written
- Examines the way in which the book is constructed
- The Making of John Mark
- The Date of Mark’s Gospel
- Mark’s Gospel and the Synoptic Problem
- Peter’s Influence on Mark’s Gospel
- The Miraculous Element in Mark’s Gospel
- The Christ of Mark’s Gospel
- Jesus in Mark’s Gospel and the Exemplar for Preachers
- The Parables of Jesus in Mark’s Gospel
- The Teaching of Jesus in Mark’s Gospel
- Aramaic and Latin Terms in Mark’s Gospel
- The Disputed Close of Mark’s Gospel
This book seems to help the modern man to see Jesus as Mark saw him in the first glow of enthusiasm under Peter’s preaching. It is readable and yet thoroughly scholarly and makes use of the results of synoptic criticism to show the historical foundation of our knowledge of the life of Christ. The work is a real introduction to Mark’s Gospel and will unlock its treasures for all who read it.
—Six Thousand Country Churches
A. T. Robertson was born on November 6, 1863 in Chatham, Virginia, during the height of the Civil War. His family moved to Statesville, North Carolina, where he grew up. He was baptized in 1876 and immediately recognized God’s call to preach, and attended Wake Forest College.
Upon graduation in 1885, Robertson entered The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he devoted himself to Greek studies under John Broadus. He was appointed Greek instructor as a student, and received his ThM in 1888. Robertson became an associate professor in 1890, and then served as professor of New Testament Interpretation from 1895 to 1934. He devoted his life to preaching, teaching, scholarly activities, and giving public lectures, many of which have been reproduced in book form. He was a founding member of the Baptist World Alliance, and participated in numerous Bible conferences with Dwight Moody and F. B. Meyer.
Robertson published many works including A Short Grammar of the Greek New Testament, Commentary on the Gospel According to Matthew, and Paul’s Joy in Christ—available in the A. T. Robertson Collection (15 vols.)!