Title and Author: The Gospel of Mark is traditionally attributed to John Mark, a companion of the Apostle Peter. Early church fathers, such as Papias, affirm that Mark wrote down the teachings and experiences of Peter, making this Gospel a reflection of Peter's apostolic witness. The title "Gospel" signifies the "good news" of Jesus Christ, which Mark aims to convey.

Historical Context: The Gospel of Mark is believed to have been written around AD 60-70, during a time of persecution for Christians under Roman rule. This period was marked by social and political upheaval, including the destruction of the Jerusalem Temple in AD 70. Mark's Gospel addresses the needs of a suffering church, emphasizing Jesus' role as the suffering servant.

Audience: Mark's primary audience was likely Gentile Christians in Rome. This is evidenced by his explanations of Jewish customs and translations of Aramaic terms, suggesting that his readers were not familiar with Jewish traditions.

Purpose: Mark's purpose is to present Jesus as the Messiah and Son of God, emphasizing His authority and servanthood. The Gospel seeks to strengthen the faith of believers facing persecution and to encourage them to follow Jesus' example of suffering and service.

Genre and Style: Mark is a narrative Gospel, characterized by its fast-paced, action-oriented style. It focuses on the deeds of Jesus more than His teachings, using vivid storytelling to engage readers.1. John the Baptist (Mark 1:4)
- A prophet who preached repentance and baptized Jesus in the Jordan River.

2. Jesus (Mark 1:9)
- The central figure of the New Testament, believed to be the Son of God and the Messiah.

3. Simon (Peter) (Mark 1:16)
- One of Jesus' first disciples, a fisherman by trade, who later becomes a leading apostle.

4. Andrew (Mark 1:16)
- Brother of Simon Peter and one of the first disciples called by Jesus.

5. James (son of Zebedee) (Mark 1:19)
- One of the twelve apostles, brother of John, and part of Jesus' inner circle.

6. John (son of Zebedee) (Mark 1:19)
- Brother of James, one of the twelve apostles, and part of Jesus' inner circle.

7. A man with an unclean spirit (Mark 1:23)
- A man possessed by a demon, whom Jesus heals in the synagogue.

8. Simon’s mother-in-law (Mark 1:30)
- She is healed by Jesus from a fever.

9. A leper (Mark 1:40)
- A man suffering from leprosy whom Jesus heals.

10. A paralytic (Mark 2:3)
- A man who is brought to Jesus by friends and healed.

11. Levi (Matthew) (Mark 2:14)
- A tax collector called by Jesus to be a disciple.

12. Pharisees (Mark 2:16)
- A religious group often in opposition to Jesus, known for strict adherence to the law.

13. Herodians (Mark 3:6)
- A political group that, along with the Pharisees, plots against Jesus.

14. Judas Iscariot (Mark 3:19)
- One of the twelve apostles, known for betraying Jesus.

15. Mary (mother of Jesus) (Mark 3:31)
- The mother of Jesus, who appears with His brothers.

16. Jesus' brothers (Mark 3:31)
- Siblings of Jesus who come to see Him.

17. Jairus (Mark 5:22)
- A synagogue leader whose daughter is raised from the dead by Jesus.

18. A woman with a bleeding issue (Mark 5:25)
- A woman who is healed by touching Jesus' garment.

19. Herod Antipas (Mark 6:14)
- The ruler of Galilee who orders John the Baptist's execution.

20. Herodias (Mark 6:17)
- The wife of Herod Antipas, who holds a grudge against John the Baptist.

21. Salome (Mark 6:22)
- The daughter of Herodias, who dances for Herod and requests John the Baptist's head.

22. Syrophoenician woman (Mark 7:26)
- A Gentile woman whose daughter is healed by Jesus.

23. A deaf and mute man (Mark 7:32)
- A man healed by Jesus in the region of Decapolis.

24. Blind man at Bethsaida (Mark 8:22)
- A man whom Jesus heals in stages.

25. Bartimaeus (Mark 10:46)
- A blind beggar healed by Jesus near Jericho.

26. Pontius Pilate (Mark 15:1)
- The Roman governor who presides over Jesus' trial.

27. Barabbas (Mark 15:7)
- A prisoner released instead of Jesus.

28. Simon of Cyrene (Mark 15:21)
- The man compelled to carry Jesus' cross.

29. Joseph of Arimathea (Mark 15:43)
- A member of the Sanhedrin who buries Jesus' body.

30. Mary Magdalene (Mark 15:47)
- A follower of Jesus who witnesses His crucifixion and resurrection.

31. Mary (mother of James the Less and Joses) (Mark 15:47)
- Another Mary present at Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection.

32. Salome (Mark 16:1)
- A woman who comes to anoint Jesus' body after His crucifixion.1. The Wilderness (Mark 1:3)
- The wilderness is where John the Baptist begins his ministry, preaching a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins. It is a place of preparation and spiritual significance.

2. The Jordan River (Mark 1:5)
- The Jordan River is where John the Baptist baptizes people, including Jesus. It is a significant site for baptism and symbolizes purification and new beginnings.

3. Nazareth (Mark 1:9)
- Nazareth is the hometown of Jesus, located in the region of Galilee. It is where Jesus begins his journey before being baptized by John.

4. Galilee (Mark 1:14)
- Galilee is a region in northern Israel where Jesus begins his public ministry, preaching the good news of God and calling his first disciples.

5. Capernaum (Mark 1:21)
- Capernaum is a town in Galilee where Jesus performs many miracles, teaches in the synagogue, and heals the sick, establishing it as a central hub for his ministry.

6. The Sea of Galilee (Mark 1:16)
- Also known as the Lake of Gennesaret, it is where Jesus calls his first disciples, Simon and Andrew, and performs miracles such as calming the storm.

7. The Region of the Gerasenes (Mark 5:1)
- This is the area where Jesus heals a man possessed by a legion of demons, demonstrating his authority over evil spirits.

8. Nazareth (again) (Mark 6:1)
- Jesus returns to his hometown, where he faces skepticism and unbelief from the people who knew him growing up.

9. Bethsaida (Mark 6:45)
- A town near the Sea of Galilee where Jesus performs the miracle of feeding the 5,000 and later heals a blind man.

10. Gennesaret (Mark 6:53)
- A region where Jesus and his disciples land after walking on water, and where he heals many who come to him.

11. Tyre (Mark 7:24)
- A city in Phoenicia where Jesus travels and heals the daughter of a Syrophoenician woman, showing his ministry extending beyond Jewish territories.

12. Sidon (Mark 7:31)
- Another Phoenician city that Jesus visits, continuing his journey through Gentile regions.

13. The Decapolis (Mark 7:31)
- A group of ten cities on the eastern frontier of the Roman Empire where Jesus heals a deaf and mute man.

14. Dalmanutha (Mark 8:10)
- A region on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee where Jesus encounters Pharisees seeking a sign from heaven.

15. Caesarea Philippi (Mark 8:27)
- A city where Jesus asks his disciples about his identity, leading to Peter's confession that Jesus is the Messiah.

16. Mount of Transfiguration (Mark 9:2)
- A high mountain where Jesus is transfigured before Peter, James, and John, revealing his divine glory.

17. Jericho (Mark 10:46)
- A city where Jesus heals Bartimaeus, a blind beggar, as he makes his way to Jerusalem.

18. Bethphage and Bethany (Mark 11:1)
- Villages near the Mount of Olives where Jesus begins his triumphal entry into Jerusalem.

19. Jerusalem (Mark 11:11)
- The city where Jesus enters triumphantly, teaches in the temple, and ultimately faces crucifixion and resurrection.

20. The Mount of Olives (Mark 13:3)
- A ridge east of Jerusalem where Jesus delivers the Olivet Discourse, speaking about the end times and his return.1. John the Baptist Prepares the Way (Mark 1:1-8)
John the Baptist appears in the wilderness, preaching a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins. He baptizes people in the Jordan River and foretells the coming of someone greater than himself.

2. The Baptism of Jesus (Mark 1:9-11)
Jesus comes from Nazareth and is baptized by John in the Jordan River. As He emerges from the water, the heavens open, and the Spirit descends on Him like a dove. A voice from heaven declares, "You are My beloved Son; in You I am well pleased."

3. The Temptation of Jesus (Mark 1:12-13)
Immediately after His baptism, the Spirit drives Jesus into the wilderness, where He is tempted by Satan for forty days. He is with wild animals, and angels attend to Him.

4. The Calling of the First Disciples (Mark 1:16-20)
Jesus calls Simon (Peter) and his brother Andrew, as well as James and John, the sons of Zebedee, to follow Him and become "fishers of men."

5. Jesus Drives Out an Unclean Spirit (Mark 1:21-28)
In Capernaum, Jesus teaches in the synagogue with authority and drives out an unclean spirit from a man, astonishing the people.

6. Jesus Heals Many (Mark 1:29-34)
Jesus heals Simon's mother-in-law of a fever and many others who are sick or demon-possessed, demonstrating His power over illness and evil spirits.

7. Jesus Prays in a Solitary Place (Mark 1:35-39)
Early in the morning, Jesus goes to a solitary place to pray. When His disciples find Him, He tells them they must go to other towns to preach, for that is why He has come.

8. Jesus Heals a Leper (Mark 1:40-45)
A leper approaches Jesus, asking to be made clean. Jesus, moved with compassion, heals him, instructing him to show himself to the priest and offer the prescribed sacrifices.

9. Jesus Heals a Paralytic (Mark 2:1-12)
In Capernaum, Jesus forgives the sins of a paralytic and heals him, demonstrating His authority to forgive sins, which astonishes the crowd.

10. The Calling of Levi (Mark 2:13-17)
Jesus calls Levi (Matthew), a tax collector, to follow Him. Levi hosts a banquet for Jesus, attended by many tax collectors and sinners, which draws criticism from the Pharisees.

11. Jesus Questioned About Fasting (Mark 2:18-22)
Jesus is questioned about why His disciples do not fast. He responds with parables about new cloth and new wine, indicating the newness of His ministry.

12. Lord of the Sabbath (Mark 2:23-28)
Jesus and His disciples pick grain on the Sabbath, leading to criticism from the Pharisees. Jesus declares, "The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath."

13. Healing on the Sabbath (Mark 3:1-6)
Jesus heals a man with a withered hand in the synagogue on the Sabbath, provoking the Pharisees to plot against Him.

14. The Appointing of the Twelve Apostles (Mark 3:13-19)
Jesus appoints twelve apostles to be with Him, to preach, and to have authority to drive out demons.

15. Jesus Accused by His Family and Teachers of the Law (Mark 3:20-30)
Jesus' family and the teachers of the law accuse Him of being out of His mind and possessed by Beelzebul. Jesus refutes them, warning against blaspheming the Holy Spirit.

16. The Parable of the Sower (Mark 4:1-20)
Jesus teaches a large crowd by the sea using the parable of the sower, explaining the different responses to the word of God.

17. Jesus Calms the Storm (Mark 4:35-41)
While crossing the Sea of Galilee, a storm arises. Jesus calms the storm with a command, demonstrating His authority over nature.

18. The Healing of the Demon-Possessed Man (Mark 5:1-20)
In the region of the Gerasenes, Jesus heals a man possessed by a legion of demons, sending them into a herd of pigs.

19. The Healing of Jairus's Daughter and the Woman with the Issue of Blood (Mark 5:21-43)
Jesus heals a woman suffering from bleeding and raises Jairus's daughter from the dead, showcasing His power over illness and death.

20. The Rejection at Nazareth (Mark 6:1-6)
Jesus is rejected in His hometown of Nazareth, where people take offense at Him, limiting the miracles He performs there.

21. The Sending of the Twelve (Mark 6:7-13)
Jesus sends out the twelve apostles in pairs, giving them authority over unclean spirits and instructing them on their mission.

22. The Feeding of the Five Thousand (Mark 6:30-44)
Jesus miraculously feeds five thousand men with five loaves and two fish, demonstrating His compassion and divine provision.

23. Jesus Walks on Water (Mark 6:45-52)
Jesus walks on the Sea of Galilee to reach His disciples, who are struggling against the wind, revealing His divine nature.

24. The Tradition of the Elders (Mark 7:1-23)
Jesus challenges the Pharisees and scribes on their traditions, emphasizing the importance of inner purity over external rituals.

25. The Faith of the Syrophoenician Woman (Mark 7:24-30)
A Gentile woman pleads with Jesus to heal her demon-possessed daughter, and her faith leads to her daughter's healing.

26. The Healing of a Deaf and Mute Man (Mark 7:31-37)
Jesus heals a man who is deaf and has a speech impediment, further demonstrating His healing power.

27. The Feeding of the Four Thousand (Mark 8:1-10)
Jesus feeds four thousand people with seven loaves and a few small fish, again showing His ability to provide abundantly.

28. Peter's Confession of Christ (Mark 8:27-30)
Peter declares Jesus to be the Messiah, marking a pivotal moment in the disciples' understanding of His identity.

29. The Transfiguration (Mark 9:2-8)
Jesus is transfigured before Peter, James, and John, revealing His divine glory, with Moses and Elijah appearing alongside Him.

30. Jesus Predicts His Death and Resurrection (Mark 8:31-33; 9:30-32; 10:32-34)
Jesus repeatedly predicts His suffering, death, and resurrection, preparing His disciples for what is to come.

31. The Triumphal Entry (Mark 11:1-11)
Jesus enters Jerusalem on a colt, fulfilling prophecy and being hailed by the crowds as the coming king.

32. The Cleansing of the Temple (Mark 11:15-19)
Jesus drives out those buying and selling in the temple, condemning their actions and restoring the temple's sanctity.

33. The Last Supper (Mark 14:12-26)
Jesus shares the Passover meal with His disciples, instituting the Lord's Supper and predicting His betrayal.

34. The Arrest of Jesus (Mark 14:43-50)
Judas betrays Jesus with a kiss, leading to His arrest by a crowd armed with swords and clubs.

35. The Trial Before the Sanhedrin (Mark 14:53-65)
Jesus is brought before the Sanhedrin, where He is falsely accused and condemned for blasphemy.

36. Peter's Denial (Mark 14:66-72)
Peter denies knowing Jesus three times, fulfilling Jesus' prediction and leading to Peter's deep remorse.

37. The Trial Before Pilate (Mark 15:1-15)
Jesus is brought before Pilate, who, despite finding no fault in Him, succumbs to the crowd's demand for crucifixion.

38. The Crucifixion (Mark 15:21-41)
Jesus is crucified at Golgotha, enduring mockery and suffering, and ultimately dying on the cross.

39. The Burial of Jesus (Mark 15:42-47)
Joseph of Arimathea requests Jesus' body and lays it in a tomb, marking the end of Jesus' earthly life.

40. The Resurrection (Mark 16:1-8)
On the first day of the week, women visit the tomb and find it empty, with an angel announcing Jesus' resurrection.1. The Identity of Jesus as the Messiah (Mark 1:1)
- The Gospel of Mark begins by declaring Jesus as the Messiah, the Son of God. This theme is central as it establishes Jesus' divine authority and mission. The opening verse sets the tone: "The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God."

2. The Kingdom of God (Mark 1:15)
- Jesus frequently speaks about the Kingdom of God, emphasizing its nearness and the need for repentance and belief. In Mark 1:15, Jesus proclaims, "The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand. Repent and believe in the gospel."

3. Authority of Jesus (Mark 1:22)
- Jesus' authority is demonstrated through His teachings, miracles, and power over evil spirits. In Mark 1:22, people are amazed at His teaching, "because He taught as one who had authority, and not as the scribes."

4. Discipleship and Following Jesus (Mark 1:17)
- Jesus calls individuals to follow Him, emphasizing the cost and commitment of discipleship. In Mark 1:17, He calls Simon and Andrew, saying, "Come, follow Me, and I will make you fishers of men."

5. Conflict with Religious Authorities (Mark 2:6-7)
- Jesus often clashes with the Pharisees and other religious leaders over interpretations of the law and His actions. In Mark 2:6-7, scribes question Jesus' authority to forgive sins, leading to ongoing tension.

6. The Suffering Servant (Mark 8:31)
- Jesus predicts His suffering, death, and resurrection, highlighting His role as the suffering servant. In Mark 8:31, He begins to teach that "the Son of Man must suffer many things and be rejected."

7. Faith and Belief (Mark 5:34)
- Faith is a recurring theme, with Jesus often commending those who demonstrate belief in His power. In Mark 5:34, He tells a healed woman, "Daughter, your faith has healed you. Go in peace and be free of your affliction."

8. The Messianic Secret (Mark 1:34)
- Jesus often instructs people to keep His identity and miracles a secret, a theme known as the "Messianic Secret." In Mark 1:34, He "would not permit the demons to speak, because they knew who He was."

9. Servanthood and Sacrifice (Mark 10:45)
- Jesus teaches that greatness in the Kingdom of God comes through serving others and self-sacrifice. In Mark 10:45, He states, "For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many."

10. The Passion and Resurrection (Mark 15:37-16:6)
- The climax of Mark's Gospel is the passion, crucifixion, and resurrection of Jesus, underscoring His victory over sin and death. Mark 15:37 describes Jesus' death, and Mark 16:6 announces His resurrection: "He is risen! He is not here."1. Jesus Christ, the Son of God (Mark 1:1)
- The opening verse of Mark identifies Jesus as the Christ (Messiah) and the Son of God, establishing His divine nature and messianic role.

2. Teacher (Mark 1:22)
- Jesus is recognized for His authoritative teaching, which astonishes the people because it differs from that of the scribes.

3. Healer (Mark 1:34)
- Jesus heals many who are sick and casts out demons, demonstrating His power over physical and spiritual ailments.

4. Son of Man (Mark 2:10)
- Jesus uses this title to refer to Himself, emphasizing His role in humanity and His authority to forgive sins.

5. Bridegroom (Mark 2:19)
- Jesus describes Himself as the bridegroom, indicating a time of joy and celebration with His presence.

6. Lord of the Sabbath (Mark 2:28)
- Jesus declares His authority over the Sabbath, challenging traditional interpretations and asserting His divine prerogative.

7. Prophet (Mark 6:4)
- Jesus is acknowledged as a prophet, especially in His hometown, where He is not honored despite His wisdom and miracles.

8. Son of the Most High God (Mark 5:7)
- A demon-possessed man recognizes Jesus as the Son of the Most High God, acknowledging His supreme authority over evil spirits.

9. Shepherd (Mark 6:34)
- Jesus is depicted as a compassionate shepherd who cares for the people, teaching and guiding them.

10. Messiah (Christ) (Mark 8:29)
- Peter confesses Jesus as the Messiah, affirming His role as the anointed one sent to deliver Israel.

11. Beloved Son (Mark 9:7)
- During the Transfiguration, a voice from heaven declares Jesus as the beloved Son, underscoring His unique relationship with the Father.

12. Servant (Mark 10:45)
- Jesus describes Himself as a servant who came to give His life as a ransom for many, highlighting His sacrificial mission.

13. King of the Jews (Mark 15:2)
- During His trial, Jesus is referred to as the King of the Jews, a title that points to His royal lineage and fulfillment of messianic prophecies.

14. Crucified Savior (Mark 15:39)
- After Jesus' crucifixion, a centurion acknowledges Him as the Son of God, recognizing His divine nature even in death.1. Prophecy of John the Baptist
- Prophecy: "As it is written in Isaiah the prophet: 'Behold, I will send My messenger ahead of You, who will prepare Your way.'" (Mark 1:2)
- Fulfillment: John the Baptist appears, preaching a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins. (Mark 1:4)

2. Prophecy of Jesus' Death and Resurrection
- Prophecy: "And He began to teach them that the Son of Man must suffer many things and be rejected by the elders, chief priests, and scribes, and that He must be killed and after three days rise again." (Mark 8:31)
- Fulfillment: Jesus is crucified and rises from the dead on the third day. (Mark 15:37-16:6)

3. Prophecy of Peter's Denial
- Prophecy: "Jesus said to him, 'Truly I tell you, this very night, before the rooster crows twice, you will deny Me three times.'" (Mark 14:30)
- Fulfillment: Peter denies Jesus three times before the rooster crows twice. (Mark 14:66-72)

4. Prophecy of the Destruction of the Temple
- Prophecy: "Do you see all these great buildings?" Jesus replied. "Not one stone here will be left on another; every one will be thrown down." (Mark 13:2)
- Fulfillment: The Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed in A.D. 70 by the Romans, as recorded in historical accounts outside the Bible.

5. Prophecy of the Betrayal by Judas
- Prophecy: "But behold, the hand of My betrayer is with Mine on the table." (Mark 14:18)
- Fulfillment: Judas Iscariot betrays Jesus to the chief priests and scribes. (Mark 14:43-46)

1. The Beginning of Jesus’ Ministry  ( 1:1⁠–⁠15 )

a. The Mission of John the Baptist  ( 1:1⁠–⁠11 )

b. The Temptation and Preaching of Jesus  ( 1:12⁠–⁠15 )

2. Jesus’ Ministry in Galilee  ( 1:16⁠–⁠7:23 )

a. Early Ministry  ( 1:16⁠–⁠3:19 )

i. The First Disciples  ( 1:16⁠–⁠20 )

ii. Miracles at Capernaum  ( 1:21⁠–⁠34 )

1. Jesus Expels an Unclean Spirit  ( 1:21⁠–⁠28 )

2. Jesus Heals at Peter’s House  ( 1:29⁠–⁠34 )

iii. Jesus Prays and Preaches  ( 1:35⁠–⁠39 )

iv. The Leper’s Prayer  ( 1:40⁠–⁠45 )

v. Ministry in Capernaum  ( 2:1⁠–⁠22 )

1. Jesus Heals a Paralytic  ( 2:1⁠–⁠12 )

2. Jesus Calls Levi  ( 2:13⁠–⁠17 )

3. Questions about Fasting  ( 2:18⁠–⁠20 )

4. The Patches and the Wineskins  ( 2:21⁠–⁠22 )

vi. The Lord of the Sabbath  ( 2:23⁠–⁠3:6 )

1. Sabbath was Made for Man  ( 2:23⁠–⁠27 )

2. Jesus Heals on the Sabbath  ( 3:1⁠–⁠6 )

vii. Multitudes Follow Jesus  ( 3:7⁠–⁠12 )

viii. The Twelve Apostles  ( 3:13⁠–⁠19 )

b. Later Ministry  ( 3:20⁠–⁠7:23 )

i. Opposition to Jesus  ( 3:20⁠–⁠35 )

1. A House Divided  ( 3:20⁠–⁠27 )

2. The Unpardonable Sin  ( 3:28⁠–⁠30 )

3. Jesus’ Mothers and Brothers  ( 3:31⁠–⁠35 )

ii. Parables of the Kingdom  ( 4:1⁠–⁠34 )

1. The Parable of the Sower  ( 4:1⁠–⁠9 )

2. The Purpose of Jesus’ Parables  ( 4:10⁠–⁠12 )

3. The Parable of the Sower Explained  ( 4:13⁠–⁠20 )

4. The Lesson of the Lamp  ( 4:21⁠–⁠25 )

5. The Seed Growing Secretly  ( 4:26⁠–⁠29 )

6. The Parable of the Mustard Seed  ( 4:30⁠–⁠34 )

iii. The Authority of Jesus  ( 4:35⁠–⁠5:20 )

1. Jesus Calms the Storm  ( 4:35⁠–⁠41 )

2. The Demons and the Pigs  ( 5:1⁠–⁠20 )

iv. The Healing Touch of Jesus  ( 5:21⁠–⁠43 )

1. Jairus’ Daughter is Near Death  ( 5:21⁠–⁠23 )

2. The Woman Suffering from Bleeding  ( 5:24⁠–⁠34 )

3. Jairus’ Daughter Raised from the Dead  ( 5:35⁠–⁠43 )

v. The Rejection at Nazareth  ( 6:1⁠–⁠6 )

vi. The Ministry of the Twelve  ( 6:7⁠–⁠13 )

vii. The Beheading of John  ( 6:14⁠–⁠29 )

viii. The Feeding of the Five Thousand  ( 6:30⁠–⁠44 )

ix. Jesus Walks on Water  ( 6:45⁠–⁠52 )

x. Jesus Heals at Gennesaret  ( 6:53⁠–⁠56 )

xi. Tradition of the Elders  ( 7:1⁠–⁠13 )

xii. What Defiles a Man  ( 7:14⁠–⁠23 )

3. Jesus’ Ministry in Various Gentile Regions  ( 7:24⁠–⁠9:50 )

i. The Faith of the Gentile Woman  ( 7:24⁠–⁠30 )

ii. The Deaf and Mute Man  ( 7:31⁠–⁠37 )

iii. The Feeding of the Four Thousand  ( 8:1⁠–⁠10 )

iv. The Demand for a Sign  ( 8:11⁠–⁠13 )

v. The Leaven of the Pharisees and of Herod  ( 8:14⁠–⁠21 )

vi. The Blind Man at Bethsaida  ( 8:22⁠–⁠26 )

vii. At Caesarea Philippi  ( 8:27⁠–⁠38 )

1. Peter’s Confession of Christ  ( 8:27⁠–⁠30 )

2. The First Prediction of the Passion  ( 8:31⁠–⁠33 )

3. Take Up Your Cross  ( 8:34⁠–⁠38 )

viii. The Transfiguration  ( 9:1⁠–⁠13 )

ix. The Boy with an Evil Spirit  ( 9:14⁠–⁠29 )

x. The Second Prediction of the Passion  ( 9:30⁠–⁠32 )

xi. The Greatest in the Kingdom  ( 9:33⁠–⁠41 )

xii. Temptations and Trespasses  ( 9:42⁠–⁠48 )

xiii. Good Salt  ( 9:49⁠–⁠50 )

4. The Way to Jerusalem  ( 10:1⁠–⁠52 )

a. Teachings about Divorce  ( 10:1⁠–⁠12 )

b. Jesus Blesses the Children  ( 10:13⁠–⁠16 )

c. The Rich Young Man  ( 10:17⁠–⁠31 )

d. The Third Prediction of the Passion  ( 10:32⁠–⁠34 )

e. The Two and the Ten  ( 10:35⁠–⁠45 )

f. Jesus Heals Bartimaeus  ( 10:46⁠–⁠52 )

5. Jesus’ Ministry in Jerusalem  ( 11:1⁠–⁠16:20 )

a. Jesus Arrives at Jerusalem  ( 11:1⁠–⁠25 )

i. The Triumphal Entry  ( 11:1⁠–⁠11 )

ii. Jesus Curses the Fig Tree  ( 11:12⁠–⁠14 )

iii. Jesus Cleanses the Temple  ( 11:15⁠–⁠19 )

iv. The Withering Fig Tree  ( 11:20⁠–⁠25 )

b. Jesus Examined for Blemish  ( 11:27⁠–⁠12:44 )

i. Chief Priests and Scribes Question Jesus  ( 11:27⁠–⁠12:12 )

1. Jesus’ Authority Challenged  ( 11:27⁠–⁠33 )

2. The Parable of the Wicked Tenants  ( 12:1⁠–⁠12 )

ii. Pharisees and Herodians Question Taxes to Caesar  ( 12:13⁠–⁠17 )

iii. The Sadducees Question the Resurrection  ( 12:18⁠–⁠27 )

iv. The Scribes Question the Greatest Commandment  ( 12:28⁠–⁠34 )

v. Jesus Questions the Crowds  ( 12:35⁠–⁠44 )

1. Whose Son Is the Christ?  ( 12:35⁠–⁠37 )

2. Beware of the Scribes  ( 12:38⁠–⁠40 )

3. The Widow’s Offering  ( 12:41⁠–⁠44 )

c. The Olivet Discourse  ( 13:1⁠–⁠37 )

i. Temple Destruction Foretold  ( 13:1⁠–⁠2 )

ii. Signs of the End of the age  ( 13:3⁠–⁠31 )

1. Let No Man Deceive You  ( 13:3⁠–⁠8 )

2. Witnessing to All Nations  ( 13:9⁠–⁠13 )

3. The Abomination of Desolation  ( 13:14⁠–⁠23 )

4. The Return of the Son of Man  ( 13:24⁠–⁠27 )

5. The Lesson of the Fig Tree  ( 13:28⁠–⁠31 )

iii. Readiness at Any Hour  ( 13:32⁠–⁠37 )

d. Jesus’ Passover  ( 14:1⁠–⁠15:47 )

i. Two Days Before Passover  ( 14:1⁠–⁠16 )

1. The Plot to Kill Jesus  ( 14:1⁠–⁠2 )

2. Jesus Anointed at Bethany  ( 14:3⁠–⁠9 )

3. Judas Agrees to Betray Jesus  ( 14:10⁠–⁠11 )

4. Preparing the Passover  ( 14:12⁠–⁠16 )

ii. The Last Supper  ( 14:17⁠–⁠31 )

1. Judas the Betrayer  ( 14:17⁠–⁠21 )

2. The Bread and Cup After Supper  ( 14:22⁠–⁠26 )

3. Jesus Predicts Peter’s Denial  ( 14:27⁠–⁠31 )

iii. On the Mount of Olives  ( 14:32⁠–⁠52 )

1. Jesus Prays at Gethsemane  ( 14:32⁠–⁠42 )

2. The Betrayal of Jesus  ( 14:43⁠–⁠52 )

iv. One Long Night  ( 14:53⁠–⁠15:20 )

1. Jesus before the Sanhedrin  ( 14:53⁠–⁠65 )

2. Peter Denies Jesus  ( 14:66⁠–⁠72 )

3. Jesus before Pilate  ( 15:1⁠–⁠15 )

a. Jesus Delivered to Pilate  ( 15:1⁠–⁠5 )

b. The Crowd Chooses Barabbas  ( 15:6⁠–⁠11 )

c. Pilate Delivers Up Jesus  ( 15:12⁠–⁠15 )

4. The Soldiers Mock Jesus  ( 15:16⁠–⁠20 )

v. The Crucifixion  ( 15:21⁠–⁠41 )

vi. The Burial of Jesus  ( 15:42⁠–⁠47 )

e. The Resurrection  ( 16:1⁠–⁠20 )

i. The Women at the Tomb  ( 16:1⁠–⁠8 )

ii. Jesus Appears to Mary Magdalene  ( 16:9⁠–⁠11 )

iii. Jesus Appears to Two Disciples  ( 16:12⁠–⁠13 )

iv. The Great Commission  ( 16:14⁠–⁠18 )

v. The Ascension  ( 16:19⁠–⁠20 )