Page history
May 27, 2023
→Analysis: it's very similar to {{bibleref|Mark|15|28|version=KJV}}, which all modern translations recognize as a forged verse and exclude it
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→Analysis: Four reasons to consider this phrase not to be authentic include
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May 23, 2023
→Analysis
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→Analysis: very English translation of this phrase adds multiple words, as in ...
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→Analysis
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→Analysis: But the Codex Sinaiticus, one of the earliest manuscripts, contains this phrase.
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→Gospel of Mark: That leaves Mark 14:49 as the only outright embrace of a fulfillment of Scriptures in the Gospel of Mark, and it does not stand as a complete sentence as it is in the similar rendition in the Gospel of Matthew.
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→Gospel of Mark: this verse is not in the Codex Vaticanus or other early manuscripts
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→Gospel of Mark: Some versions do not translate the word as "Scriptures", but as "prophecies" or "holy writings" or even as "Tanakh"
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→Gospel of Mark
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→Gospel of Mark: A forgery at {{bibleref|Mark|15|28}} was inserted into the Gospel of Mark to try to bolster its very few number of references to Scriptures, which nearly all modern English translations omits or includes only in brackets
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May 22, 2023
Mark's only use of Scriptures was to quote how Jesus mentioned Scriptures in arguing against the Pharisees, who relied heavily on their interpretation of Scriptures while opposing Jesus.
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typically Pharisees
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→Gospel of Mark: and all 3 times were quotes of Jesus as he rebuked Jewish leaders
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→Gospel of Mark
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The fulfillment of Scriptures is a concept of less or no interest to the Gentiles, such as the early Greek converts to Christianity. Mark's lack of interest in the concept probably reflects his own Roman background.
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The '''Fulfillment of Scriptures''' is a concept repeated in three of the Gospels, but only once in the Gospel of Mark.
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