The Gospel according to Mark;: The English text with introduction, exposition, and notes, (New International Commen (original 1974; edition 1974)

by William L. Lane

Series: New International Commentary on the New Testament (2)

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1,529	5	11,775	(3.67)	2
This widely praised commentary by William Lane shows Mark to be a theologian whose primary aim was to strengthen the people of God in a time of fiery persecution by Nero. Using redaction criticism as a hermeneutical approach for understanding the text and the intention of the evangelist, Lane considers the Gospel of Mark as a total literary work and describes Mark's creative role in shaping the Gospel tradition and in exercising a conscious theological purpose. Both indicating how the text was heard by Mark's contemporaries and studying Mark within the frame of reference of modern Gospel research, Lane's thoroughgoing work is at once useful to scholars and intelligible to nonspecialists.… (more)

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Member:	cliffhb
Title:	The Gospel according to Mark;: The English text with introduction, exposition, and notes, (New International Commen
Authors:	William L. Lane
Info:	Eerdmans (1974), Hardcover, 652 pages
Collections:	Your library
Rating:
Tags:	5B

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The Gospel According to Mark: The English Text With Introduction, Exposition, and Notes (New International Commentary on the New Testament) by William L. Lane (1974)

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The New International Commentary on the New Testament (NICNT) is based on careful study of the Greek text and reflects serious work in technical areas -- such as linguistics, textual criticism and historical concerns. The NICNT series flourished under the editorship of several New Testament scholars -- first Ned Stonehouse (Westminster Theological Seminary), then F. F. Bruce (University of Manchester, England) and Gordon D. Fee (Regent College, Canada) and now Joel B. Green (Fuller Theological Seminary). Newer volumes in the NICNT account for emergent emphases in biblical studies and their theological significance for God's people.

PalmerWV | Nov 8, 2017 |

This commentary was a joy to use. Lane takes a mildly rhetorical-critical approach to Mark's Gospel (setting it against the Neronian persecution in Rome), and is abreast of the scholarship of his day while remaining evangelical in approach. This commentary helped the Gospel of Mark become more to me than the "Summary Gospel", and was a constant companion when I preached a series of sermons on it.

Iacobus | Sep 23, 2008 |

Written in a clear manner. Expresses his thoughts well. Solid exposition. I read this while my pastor was preaching through Mark and it was great preparation for the sermons. (

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prozacstan | Sep 14, 2007 |

Case 9 shelf 4

semoffat | Aug 27, 2021 |

Bible, N.T. Commentary

CPI | Jun 30, 2016 |

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Canonical title

The Gospel According to Mark: The English Text With Introduction, Exposition, and Notes (New International Commentary on the New Testament)

Original title

Alternative titles

Original publication date

1974

People/Characters

Abba "God the Father" (Mark 14:36)

Barabbas, criminal released instead of Jesus (Mark 15:6-15)

Bartholomew, the Apostle "Nathaniel" (Mark 3:16-18)

Beelzebub, prince of demons (Mark 3:20-26)

Caesar, Roman Emperor "Tiberius Caesar Augustus" (Mark 12:16-17)

(show all 36 items)

Important places

Gethsemane, Jesus arrested "Mount of Olives" (Mark 14:32-51)

Jericho (Mark 10:46-52)

Jordan River (Mark 1:4-5)

Judea (Mark 10:1)

Mount of Olives , Jesus arrested "Gethsemane" (Mark 11:1-3)

(show all 8 items)

Important events

John preaches and baptizes (Mark 1:1-8)

Baptism of Jesus of Nazareth (Mark 1:9-11)

Jesus' temptation in the desert (Mark 1:12-13)

Jesus calls his disciples (Mark 1:16-20, 2:13-17)

Jesus calms the stormy sea (Mark 4:35-41)

(show all 47 items)

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Epigraph

Dedication

First words

Quotations

Last words

Disambiguation notice

Publisher's editors

Bruce, F. F.

Blurbers

Original language

Canonical DDC/MDS

Canonical LCC

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Instrument of Jesus' crucifixion

Lamp under a bushel

New International Commentary on the New Testament

William L. Lane

▾Book descriptions

This widely praised commentary by William Lane shows Mark to be a theologian whose primary aim was to strengthen the people of God in a time of fiery persecution by Nero. Using redaction criticism as a hermeneutical approach for understanding the text and the intention of the evangelist, Lane considers the Gospel of Mark as a total literary work and describes Mark's creative role in shaping the Gospel tradition and in exercising a conscious theological purpose. Both indicating how the text was heard by Mark's contemporaries and studying Mark within the frame of reference of modern Gospel research, Lane's thoroughgoing work is at once useful to scholars and intelligible to nonspecialists.

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