The Text This Week - Lectionary, Scripture Study and Worship Links and Resources

The Text This Week
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Index:
 
 Pr12/OT17/P+9
   July 25
 James the Elder
   July 25
 Pr13/OT18/P+10
  Aug 1
 Transfiguration
  Aug 6
 Pr14/OT19/P+11
  Aug 8
 Pr15/OT20/P+12
  Aug 15
 Assumption
  Aug 15
 St Mary
  Aug 15
 Pr16/OT21/P+13
  Aug 22
 St Bartholomew
   Aug 24
 Pr17/OT22/P+14
  Aug 29
 Pr18/OT23/P+15
  Sept 5
 Creation 1
  Sept 5
 Labor Day
  Sept 6
 Anniversary of 9/11/01
 Pr19/OT24/P+16
  Sept 12
 Creation 2
  Sept 12
 Holy Cross Day
  Sept 14
 Pr20/OT25/P+17
  Sept 19
 St Matthew
  Sept 21
 Pr21/OT26/P+18
  Sept 26
 Creation 4
  Sept 26
 Michael & Angels
  Sept 29
 Pr22/OT27/P+19
  Oct 3
 World Communion
  Oct 3
 St Francis
  Oct 4
 Pr23/OT28/P+20
  Oct 10
 
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  YEAR A
  YEAR B
  YEAR C
 
  FESTIVALS/
   SPECIAL DAYS
    (includes Creation)
FOR USE IN TIMES OF TERRORISM / WAR / PEACE RESOURCES
FOR USE IN TIMES OF NATURAL DISASTER
 
 
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  Advent
  Christmas
  Epiphany
  Lent
  Holy Week
  Easter
  Pentecost
 

 

 

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Mark 14:1 - 15:47

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bulletReading the Text:
bulletHistorical References, Commentary and Comparative Texts:
bulletContemporary Commentary, Studies, and Exegesis:
  • Commentary, Mark 15:1-39 [40-47], N. Clayton Croy, Preaching This Week, WorkingPreacher.org, 2009.
  • Comments (commentary) and Clippings (technical notes for in-depth study), Chris Haslam, Anglican Diocese of Montreal.
  • A Brief Commentary on the Gospel of Mark, Chapter 14 / Chapter 15, Carl W. Conrad. (Click superscript numbers for commentary.)
  • Chapter 14, Chapter 15, Michael A. Turton's Historical Commentary on the Gospel of Mark, "a complete verse-by-verse commentary on the Gospel of Mark, focusing on the historicity of people, places, events, and sayings in the world of the Gospel of Mark."
  • "Into Jerusalem," Kate Huey, Weekly Seeds, iucc.org, 2009.
    • "Margaret Farley writes that we must do everything we can to end the suffering caused by injustice... 'Christianity is therefore not a religion obsessed with necromancy and pain. It is a religion of resistance and hope. The point of the cross is not finally suffering and death; it is, rather, that a relationship holds. There is a love stronger than death....The God of Christians is not an arbitrary ruler who demands the price of suffering and death, but a God who makes possible all of our loves, as well as our resistance to evil.' How indeed will we respond?"
  • Exegetical Notes by Brian Stoffregen
    • "In Mark the disciples are presented in a more negative light than the in the other gospels. At the same time, Mark has a greater emphasis on unconditional grace."
  • "The Anointing," Rev. Bryan Findlayson, Lectionary Bible Studies and Sermons, Pumpkin Cottage Ministry Resources. Includes detailed textual notes.
  • Commentary, Mark 15:33-41, Debra J. Mumford, The African American Lectionary, 2009.
    • "We reflect and celebrate Good Friday because, as the world continues to turn upside down, Jesus is still at work transforming lives, transforming governments, and transforming societies."
  • Holy Textures, Understanding the Bible in its own time and in ours, Mark 14:1-14, David Ewart.
  • Holy Textures, Understanding the Bible in its own time and in ours, Mark 14:1-14, David Ewart.
  • Gospel Analysis, Sermons from Seattle, Mark's Gospel and Parallels Pastor Edward F. Markquart, Grace Lutheran Church, Seattle, Washington. Detailed background and exegesis:
  • "First Thoughts on Year B Gospel Passages in the Lectionary," Passion Sunday, William Loader, Murdoch University, Uniting Church in Australia.
    • "The killing of Jesus, however incidental to the tasks of governance for the Roman and Jewish authorities, masks the worst in human brutality. Regimes do this to people in the name of all kinds of claims to common good and, not least, to the furtherance of peace. People do this to people, when anger and fear conspire to suppress love and goodness. We all do it. Mark's is an 'in your face' account of the killing of love."
  • "Liberation," Passion Sunday, Larry Broding's Word-Sunday.Com: A Catholic Resource for This Sunday's Gospel. Adult Study, Children's Story, Family Activity, Support Materials.
    • "When was the last time you truly felt free? What did you do to deserve this feeling?"
  • "Be Amazed! This 'Substance' Has Become My Body," (Mark 14) Jerry Goebel, One Family Outreach. "Focus on scripture from a justice perspective." Exegesis, study, and teen study and activities.
    • "In this blessing in that one room; a new covenant set us free; not from Rome – but from our own hatred and anger.  It was a freedom from captivity to sin; a freedom greater than any power on earth."
  • "Truly This Was the Son of God," (Mark 15) Jerry Goebel, One Family Outreach. "Focus on scripture from a justice perspective." Exegesis, study, and teen study and activities.
    • "We can be assured, that although he might have called many men exemplary or weak, he would never have called a man; ‘the Son of God.’  And, above all, we must be amazed that the Centurion would give that awesome title to a criminal on the cross."
  • "Judas as Patron Saint," Ronald Goetz, The Christian Century, 1987. At Religion Online.
    • "Judas’ attitudes parallel our own. We are so caught within the iron vise of our secular, materialistic, hedonistic perspectives that the God of Jesus is like an illicit mistress or lover whom we, like Judas, kiss in the dark."
  • "Prayer from Gethsemane," commentary by Ronald Goetz, The Christian Century, 1978. At Religion Online.
    • "Jesus’ anguish on the cross was more than pain. His rejection by humanity and God called everything into question."
  • Commentary by Donald Senior, C.P.:
  • "The Gospel of Mark from Beginning to End," James T. Dennison Jr. in Kerux: The Online Journal of Biblical Theology (Reformed)
    • "Mark begins and ends his gospel with schism-a division, a parting, a rending-the schism of the heavens (chapter 1: 10); the schism of the veil in the temple (chapter 15:38)."
  • "The Unnamed Woman and Jesus," James T. Dennison, Jr., in Kerux: The Online Journal of Biblical Theology (Reformed)
    • "And so it is that the unnamed woman in chapter 14 becomes the first in a parade of loyal minor actors in Mark's passion narrative."
  • "Reflection on the Eucharist," Corpus Christi B, Larry Broding's Word-Sunday.Com: A Catholic Resource for This Sunday's Gospel. Adult Study, Children's Story, Family Activity, Support Materials.
bulletArticles & Background:
bulletRecommended articles from ATLAS, an online collection of religion and theology journals, are linked below. ATLAS Access options are available for academic institutions, alumni of selected theological schools, and clergy/church offices.
bulletReviews:
  • Review: Darrell L. Bock, Blasphemy and Exaltation in Judaism: The Charge Against Jesus in Mark 14:53-65. Baker Books, 2000. Review by Craig A. Evans in SBL's Review of Biblical Literature.
  • Review: Cosimo Pagliara, La figura di Elia nel vangelo di Marco: Aspetti semantici e funzionali. Pontificia Universia Gregoriana, 2003. Review by Edward L Bode in The Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 2004. (Review is in English.)
bulletSermons:
bulletWith Children:
bulletDrama:
bulletGraphics & Bulletin Materials:
bulletHymns and Music:
bulletFine Arts Images Linked at The Text This Week's Art Index:
bulletMovies scenes with the following themes, listed at The Text This Week's Movie Concordance:
bulletThe above links are for the study of specifically John's passion account. See also Study Links and Resources for the general Accounts of Jesus' Passion
bulletStudy Links and Resources for the Book of Mark