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The Gospel Of Mark[Corinthians] [Exodus] [Ezra Nehemiah] [General Letters] [Hebrews] [Isaiah]
[John] [Joshua] [Mark] [Matthew] [Minor Prophets] [Prison Epistles]
[Proverbs] [Romans] [Ruth And Esther] [TEpistles]
Whenever the Gospel of Mark is studied, we need to stop and remember that this Gospel was written about the ever faithful Servant, Jesus Christ, by a one-time UNfaithful servant, Mark.
When Mark was a young man he marched out with Paul and Barnabas to tell the world about the Savior, Jesus Christ, but soon he was back home. Much to the anger of Paul, he deserted his two companions and quit the task. However, Mark matured as a Christian and later rejoined Paul, and he went on to write the short but exciting Gospel that carries his name.
Anything that moves in a hurry is usually exciting, and Mark's Gospel moves in a hurry. Some people call this Gospel "Marching With Mark" and others call it "Mark On The Move." One of Mark's favorite words is IMMEDIATELY. You will notice this just as soon as you begin to study the first chapter "IMMEDIATELY the Spirit compelled Jesus" ... "IMMEDIATELY they left the nets" ... "IMMEDIATELY He called them ... IMMEDIATELY the news about Him went out."
Mark's aim is to show us that the
Savior, JESUS Christ, has come and that
there is no time to be wasted in
getting the Good News to a lost world. Mark does not go into detail—he deals only with essentials, for he realizes
that time is short and he wants to make
sure that we meet Jesus before it's to
late. May you do just that as you
study Mark on the march.
BEGIN YOUR LESSONS.
Please note that these lessons and materials were originally produced for Radio ABC. We hope you will take advantage of this unique opportunity to hear the Word of God in your own home as it was originally broadcast to our brothers and sisters in Malawi, Africa.