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2 bytes removed ,  13:34, July 13, 2016
clean up & uniformity
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*the widow's mite, having a lesson that would more likely surprise and impress a child (12:41-44)
 
*the widow's mite, having a lesson that would more likely surprise and impress a child (12:41-44)
 
*the lack of detail about how ''much'' money Judas Iscariot obtained for his betrayal of Jesus, as a child would not care about the actual amount (14:10-11)
 
*the lack of detail about how ''much'' money Judas Iscariot obtained for his betrayal of Jesus, as a child would not care about the actual amount (14:10-11)
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*the detail about Jesus's enormous personal anguish just prior to the [[Passion of Christ|Passion]], which only a child could have observed without disrupting it [[Mark_9-16_(Translated)#Chapter_14_.28the_Last_Supper_begins_at_14:17.29|Mark 14:35-40]]).
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*the detail about Jesus's enormous personal anguish just prior to the [[Passion of Christ|Passion]], which only a child could have observed without disrupting it [[Mark 9-16 (Translated)#Chapter 14 .28the Last Supper begins at 14:17.29|Mark 14:35-40]]).
    
Most telling about the likely young authorship of the Gospel of mark is this unique description that appears only at Mark 14:51-52:<ref>This translation is from the [[King James Version]].</ref>
 
Most telling about the likely young authorship of the Gospel of mark is this unique description that appears only at Mark 14:51-52:<ref>This translation is from the [[King James Version]].</ref>
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[[Mark]] is generally believed to be the earliest [[gospel]].  Based upon common elements in Mark and the gospels of [[Gospel of Matthew|Matthew]] and [[Gospel of Luke|Luke]], it appears that Mark was used as the framework from which to expand.  There is a theory that Matthew was first, especially based on church tradition, but this theory does not have much popularity today.
 
[[Mark]] is generally believed to be the earliest [[gospel]].  Based upon common elements in Mark and the gospels of [[Gospel of Matthew|Matthew]] and [[Gospel of Luke|Luke]], it appears that Mark was used as the framework from which to expand.  There is a theory that Matthew was first, especially based on church tradition, but this theory does not have much popularity today.
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The second [[Gospel]] is mainly concerned with the [[Galilean]] ministry of [[Christ]], and the circumstances during  the last week at [[Jerusalem]].  It begins with [[Christ| Jesus']] [[baptism]] and temptation. The main portion of the Gospel concerns the public ministry, [[Passion of Christ|Passion]], [[death]], and [[Resurrection]] of Jesus.  
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The second [[Gospel]] is mainly concerned with the [[Galilean]] ministry of [[Christ]], and the circumstances during  the last week at [[Jerusalem]].  It begins with [[Christ|Jesus']] [[baptism]] and temptation. The main portion of the Gospel concerns the public ministry, [[Passion of Christ|Passion]], [[death]], and [[Resurrection]] of Jesus.  
    
Mark doesn't mention certain events mentioned by the other synoptic gospels. The genealogies, the birth story of Jesus, the birth story of [[John the Baptist]], are all not included in favor of getting right into the adult stage, beginning with John the Baptist preparing the way for the savior.
 
Mark doesn't mention certain events mentioned by the other synoptic gospels. The genealogies, the birth story of Jesus, the birth story of [[John the Baptist]], are all not included in favor of getting right into the adult stage, beginning with John the Baptist preparing the way for the savior.
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The Second Gospel uses 1333 different words, of which 58 are proper names. Eighty words, exclusive of proper names, are not found elsewhere in the New Testament. Compared to Luke, which has more than 250 peculiar words, Mark has only a third as many unique words. Mark shares 150 words with the other Synoptics. 15 are shared only by [[Gospel of John|John]]  and 11 others by one or other of the Synoptic '''and''' John.
 
The Second Gospel uses 1333 different words, of which 58 are proper names. Eighty words, exclusive of proper names, are not found elsewhere in the New Testament. Compared to Luke, which has more than 250 peculiar words, Mark has only a third as many unique words. Mark shares 150 words with the other Synoptics. 15 are shared only by [[Gospel of John|John]]  and 11 others by one or other of the Synoptic '''and''' John.
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==See Also==
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==See also==
 
[[Gospel of Mark (Translated)]]
 
[[Gospel of Mark (Translated)]]
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<references/>
 
<references/>
 
[[Category:New Testament Books| nt2]]
 
[[Category:New Testament Books| nt2]]
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[[Category:Gospels | nt2]]
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[[Category:Gospels| nt2]]
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