000			02044nam a2200313 a 4500
005			20260119070811.0
008			2022-10-26 15:23:38
020			_a9781451490220
040			_a1
041			_a0 eng
082			_a226.306
082			_bK75-M62
100			_aKok, Michael J.
100			_eAuthor
245			_aThe Gospel on the Margins
245			_bThe Reception of Mark in the Second Century
245			_cMichael J. Kok
260			_aU.S.A.
260			_bFortress Press
260			_c2015
300			_a384tr.
300			_bpaperback, illustrations
300			_c23cm
520			_aScholars of the Gospel of Mark usually discuss the merits of patristic references to the Gospel's origin and Mark's identity as the `interpreter` of Peter. But while the question of the Gospel's historical origins draws attention, no one has asked why, despite the virtually unanimous patristic association of the Gospel with Peter, one of the most prestigious apostolic founding figures in Christian memory, Mark's Gospel was mostly neglected by those same writers. Not only is the text of Mark the least represented of the canonical Gospels in patristic citations, commentaries, and manuscripts, but the explicit comments about the Evangelist reveal ambivalence about Mark's literary or theological value. Michael J. Kok surveys the second-century reception of Mark, from Papias of Hierapolis to Clement of Alexandria, and finds that the patristic writers were hesitant to embrace Mark because they perceived it to be too easily adapted to rival Christian factions. Kok describes the story of Mark's Petrine origins as a second-century move to assert ownership of the Gospel on the part of the emerging Orthodox Church.
650			_aReligion -- Biblical Studies -- Jesus, the Gospels & Acts
650			_aBible -- Mark -- Criticism, interpretation, etc -- History -- Early church, ca 30-600
856	4		_uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/ImageCover/2022/10/26/_442034854_140.jpg _yCover Image
911			_aPhạm Nguyễn Hồng Như
999			_c9445 _d9445