Commentary on the Gospel of Mark
Overview
Examining the Gospel of Mark in a distinctive manner, Joseph A. Broadus discusses authorship, allegorical content, crucial semantic meaning, and authority of the text. In addition to a fervent introduction to the Gospel, Broadus moves expositionally demonstrating key points between the Greek and Syriac translations.
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- Focuses on the actions of Jesus
- Highlights the amount of detail and imagery found within the Gospel of Mark
- Contains unique tactics on how to teach this book of the Bible
- Title: Commentary on the Gospel of Mark
- Author: John A. Broadus
- Publisher: American Baptist Publicaiton Society
- Publication Date: 1905
- Pages: 150
John Albert Broadus (1827–1895) was one of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary's founding faculty members. After being ordained in 1850, he pastored a Baptist church in Virginia. In 1859, he became professor of homiletics at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he later served as the president.
Broadus, one of the foremost late-nineteenth-century American pastors, is considered a master of clear, heartfelt communication. Broadus has authored many titles, including A Treatise on the Preparation and Delivery of Sermons, Lectures on the History of Preaching, and a Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew in the Classic Commentaries and Studies on Matthew collection.