Kata Markon

[HStaiti AT aol.com]

In a message dated 2/22/01 4:51:41 PM Eastern Standard Time, JFAlward AT aol.com 
writes:

> Joe 

Joe
Instead of attempting to place the betrayal in Gethsemane in a historical 
context, and thereby interpret the passage, I suggest a consideration of the 
narrative structure itself as the primary means of interpreting Mark 14.43-50.
    i.e., There are three plans at work here
            1. Judas and the armed crowd have a plan
            2. The disciples have no plan
            3. Jesus recognizes God's plan from scripture


Peace to you,
Harry Staiti
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
www.EvangelAssemblyOfGod.org (NEW DESIGN! Feb 17)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~