Footnotes

Footnote from Mark 1:1 (Back)

[1] 1:1 Some manuscripts omit the Son of God

Footnote from Mark 1:2 (Back)

[2] 1:2 Some manuscripts in the prophets

Footnote from Mark 1:3 (Back)

[3] 1:3 Or crying: Prepare in the wilderness

Footnote from Mark 1:11 (Back)

[4] 1:11 Or my Son, my (or the) Beloved

Footnote from Mark 1:17 (Back)

[5] 1:17 The Greek word anthropoi refers here to both men and women

Footnote from Mark 1:29 (Back)

[6] 1:29 Some manuscripts they

Footnote from Mark 1:40 (Back)

[7] 1:40 Leprosy was a term for several skin diseases; see Leviticus 13

Footnote from Mark 1:43 (Back)

[8] 1:43 Greek he; also verse 45

Footnote from Mark 2:16 (Back)

[1] 2:16 Some manuscripts and

Footnote from Mark 2:16 (Back)

[2] 2:16 Some manuscripts add and drink

Footnote from Mark 2:22 (Back)

[3] 2:22 Some manuscripts omit But new wine is for fresh wineskins

Footnote from Mark 2:26 (Back)

[4] 2:26 Or in the passage about

Footnote from Mark 3:2 (Back)

[1] 3:2 Greek him

Footnote from Mark 3:18 (Back)

[2] 3:18 Greek kananaios, meaning zealot

Footnote from Mark 3:32 (Back)

[3] 3:32 Other early manuscripts add and your sisters

Footnote from Mark 4:17 (Back)

[1] 4:17 Or stumble

Footnote from Mark 5:1 (Back)

[1] 5:1 Some manuscripts Gergesenes; some Gadarenes

Footnote from Mark 5:2 (Back)

[2] 5:2 Greek he; also verse 9

Footnote from Mark 5:15 (Back)

[3] 5:15 Greek daimonizomai; also verses 16, 18; elsewhere rendered oppressed by demons

Footnote from Mark 5:17 (Back)

[4] 5:17 Greek him

Footnote from Mark 5:36 (Back)

[5] 5:36 Or ignoring; some manuscripts hearing

Footnote from Mark 5:38 (Back)

[6] 5:38 Greek he

Footnote from Mark 6:9 (Back)

[1] 6:9 Greek chiton, a long garment worn under the cloak next to the skin

Footnote from Mark 6:14 (Back)

[2] 6:14 Greek his

Footnote from Mark 6:14 (Back)

[3] 6:14 Some manuscripts He

Footnote from Mark 6:14 (Back)

[4] 6:14 Greek baptizer; also verse 24

Footnote from Mark 6:27 (Back)

[5] 6:27 Greek his

Footnote from Mark 6:37 (Back)

[6] 6:37 A denarius was a day's wage for a laborer

Footnote from Mark 6:48 (Back)

[7] 6:48 That is, between 3 A.M. and 6 A.M.

Footnote from Mark 7:3 (Back)

[1] 7:3 Greek unless they wash the hands with a fist, probably indicating a kind of ceremonial washing

Footnote from Mark 7:4 (Back)

[2] 7:4 Greek unless they baptize; some manuscripts unless they purify themselves

Footnote from Mark 7:4 (Back)

[3] 7:4 Some manuscripts omit and dining couches

Footnote from Mark 7:11 (Back)

[4] 7:11 Or an offering

Footnote from Mark 7:15 (Back)

[5] 7:15 Some manuscripts add verse 16: If anyone has ears to hear, let him hear

Footnote from Mark 7:19 (Back)

[6] 7:19 Greek goes out into the latrine

Footnote from Mark 7:24 (Back)

[7] 7:24 Some manuscripts omit and Sidon

Footnote from Mark 7:36 (Back)

[8] 7:36 Greek he

Footnote from Mark 8:10 (Back)

[1] 8:10 Some manuscripts Magadan, or Magdala

Footnote from Mark 8:15 (Back)

[2] 8:15 Some manuscripts the Herodians

Footnote from Mark 8:25 (Back)

[3] 8:25 Greek he

Footnote from Mark 8:35 (Back)

[4] 8:35 The same Greek word can mean either soul or life, depending on the context; twice in this verse and once in verse 36 and once in verse 37

Footnote from Mark 9:3 (Back)

[1] 9:3 Greek launderer (gnapheus)

Footnote from Mark 9:5 (Back)

[2] 9:5 Rabbi means my teacher, or my master

Footnote from Mark 9:7 (Back)

[3] 9:7 Or my Son, my (or the) Beloved

Footnote from Mark 9:24 (Back)

[4] 9:24 Some manuscripts add with tears

Footnote from Mark 9:29 (Back)

[5] 9:29 Some manuscripts add and fasting

Footnote from Mark 9:38 (Back)

[6] 9:38 Some manuscripts add who does not follow us

Footnote from Mark 9:42 (Back)

[7] 9:42 Greek to stumble; also verses 43, 45, 47

Footnote from Mark 9:43 (Back)

[8] 9:43 Greek Gehenna; also verse 47

Footnote from Mark 9:43 (Back)

[9] 9:43 Some manuscripts add verses 44 and 46 (which are identical with verse 48)

Footnote from Mark 9:49 (Back)

[10] 9:49 Some manuscripts add and every sacrifice will be salted with salt

Footnote from Mark 10:7 (Back)

[1] 10:7 Some manuscripts omit and hold fast to his wife

Footnote from Mark 10:24 (Back)

[2] 10:24 Some manuscripts add for those who trust in riches

Footnote from Mark 10:26 (Back)

[3] 10:26 Some manuscripts to one another

Footnote from Mark 10:43 (Back)

[4] 10:43 Greek diakonos

Footnote from Mark 10:44 (Back)

[5] 10:44 Greek bondservant (doulos)

Footnote from Mark 11:1 (Back)

[1] 11:1 Greek he

Footnote from Mark 11:19 (Back)

[2] 11:19 Some manuscripts he

Footnote from Mark 11:24 (Back)

[3] 11:24 Some manuscripts are receiving

Footnote from Mark 11:25 (Back)

[4] 11:25 Some manuscripts add verse 26: But if you do not forgive, neither will your Father who is in heaven forgive your trespasses

Footnote from Mark 12:2 (Back)

[1] 12:2 Greek bondservant; also verse 4

Footnote from Mark 12:10 (Back)

[2] 12:10 Greek the head of the corner

Footnote from Mark 12:14 (Back)

[3] 12:14 Greek you do not look at people's faces

Footnote from Mark 12:15 (Back)

[4] 12:15 A denarius was a day's wage for a laborer

Footnote from Mark 12:19 (Back)

[5] 12:19 Greek his brother

Footnote from Mark 12:42 (Back)

[6] 12:42 Greek two lepta, which make a kodrantes; a kodrantes (Latin quadrans) was a Roman copper coin worth about 1/64 of a denarius (which was a day's wage for a laborer)

Footnote from Mark 13:33 (Back)

[1] 13:33 Some manuscripts add and pray

Footnote from Mark 13:34 (Back)

[2] 13:34 Greek bondservants

Footnote from Mark 13:35 (Back)

[3] 13:35 That is, the third watch of the night, between midnight and 3 A.M.

Footnote from Mark 14:3 (Back)

[1] 14:3 Leprosy was a term for several skin diseases; see Leviticus 13

Footnote from Mark 14:5 (Back)

[2] 14:5 A denarius was a day's wage for a laborer

Footnote from Mark 14:24 (Back)

[3] 14:24 Some manuscripts insert new

Footnote from Mark 14:34 (Back)

[4] 14:34 Or keep awake; also verses 37, 38

Footnote from Mark 14:47 (Back)

[5] 14:47 Greek bondservant

Footnote from Mark 14:55 (Back)

[6] 14:55 Greek Sanhedrin

Footnote from Mark 14:60 (Back)

[7] 14:60 Or Have you no answer to what these men testify against you?

Footnote from Mark 14:68 (Back)

[8] 14:68 Or forecourt

Footnote from Mark 14:68 (Back)

[9] 14:68 Some manuscripts omit and the rooster crowed

Footnote from Mark 14:72 (Back)

[10] 14:72 Or And when he had thought about it, he wept

Footnote from Mark 15:15 (Back)

[1] 15:15 A Roman judicial penalty, consisting of a severe beating with a multi-lashed whip containing imbedded pieces of bone and metal

Footnote from Mark 15:16 (Back)

[2] 15:16 Greek the praetorium

Footnote from Mark 15:16 (Back)

[3] 15:16 Greek cohort; a tenth of a Roman legion, usually about 600 men

Footnote from Mark 15:25 (Back)

[4] 15:25 That is, 9 A.M.

Footnote from Mark 15:27 (Back)

[5] 15:27 Some manuscripts insert verse 28: And the Scripture was fulfilled that says, “He was numbered with the transgressors”

Footnote from Mark 15:33 (Back)

[6] 15:33 That is, noon

Footnote from Mark 15:33 (Back)

[7] 15:33 That is, 3 P.M.

Footnote from Mark 15:39 (Back)

[8] 15:39 Some manuscripts insert cried out and

Footnote from Mark 15:39 (Back)

[9] 15:39 Or a son

Footnote from Mark 15:44 (Back)

[10] 15:44 Or Pilate wondered whether he had already died

Footnote from Mark 15:46 (Back)

[11] 15:46 Greek he

Footnote from Mark 16:9 (Back)

[1] 16:9 Some manuscripts end the book with 16:8; others include verses 9–20 immediately after verse 8. At least one manuscript inserts additional material after verse 14; some manuscripts include after verse 8 the following: But they reported briefly to Peter and those with him all that they had been told. And after this, Jesus himself sent out by means of them, from east to west, the sacred and imperishable proclamation of eternal salvation. These manuscripts then continue with verses 9–20