The Liberated Gospel: A Comparison of the Gospel of Mark and Greek Tragedy |
Contents
Preface | 9 |
Tragic Drama in Marks Day | 33 |
Complication and Crisis | 51 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
According action Aeschylus ancient answer appears Aristotle authority becomes beginning called century character Christ Christian claims classical comes complete complication concept concern considered constitutes criticism crowd death denouement described destiny disciples divine drama dramatic early effect element evidence expectations explained expression fact faith final followed give Gospel of Mark Greek tragedy hand healing heaven hero human identity indicate intended interpreted Italy Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John kingdom Latin leaders literary literature Mark's meaning messianic ministry miracle mission narrative nature Oedipus original parables passion pattern performances Pharisees play plot Poetry prediction present probably provides question received recognized reference reflected regard religious remains requires result resurrection revealed Roman saying scene seems Seneca's significance spirit stage story structure suffering suggests takes teaching temple Testament themes tion tradition tragic turn understand universal writing written
References to this book
A Complete Literary Guide to the Bible Leland Ryken,Tremper Longman (III.) No preview available - 1993 |