The Gospel of Mark Video Course: A Look at Mark’s Vision of the Good News (9 hour course)
Overview
This course examines the oldest and the shortest Gospel in the New Testament, recorded for us by Mark. Join Prof. N.T. Wright as he teaches and guides you to look through Mark at Jesus. Come find out what makes this Gospel distinct from Matthew’s and Luke’s accounts. Discern the ways in which Mark may have launched a new literary genre for his time. Explore what Mark has to say about what God has done in and through Jesus.
- Section 1. How the Good News Began
- Section 2. Inaugurating the Kingdom
- Section 3. Unveiling Mysteries
- Section 4. Recognizing the Messiah
- Section 5. Warnings of Judgment and Destruction
- Section 6. Triumph of the Good News
- Title: The Gospel of Mark Video Course
- Author: N. T. Wright
- Publisher: The Wisconsin Center for Christian Studies
- Print Publication Date: 2024
- Logos Release Date: 2024
- Era: era:contemporary
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subjects: Bible. › Gospels--Commentaries; Bible. › Mark--Commentaries
- Resource ID: LLS:WRIGHT_MARKVIDEOS
- Resource Type: Media
- Metadata Last Updated: 2024-08-14T23:20:09Z
Nicholas Thomas “Tom” Wright (1948–) is a New Testament scholar, Pauline theologian, and Anglican bishop and currently Research Professor Emeritus of New Testament and Early Christianity at St. Mary's College in the University of St Andrews and Senior Research Fellow at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. Christianity Today named him one of today's top theologians.
Wright was born in Morpeth, Northumberland, and recounts an awareness of God's presence from a young age—and that relationship with God ever since is reflected in his life and work. He's a prolific author; one of his most popular books, Surprised by Hope, frames the resurrection of the dead as the appropriate hope for all believers rather than an overemphasis on just "going to heaven when you die." He's among the leading theologians in the New Perspective on Paul debate. Wright has several honorary doctoral degrees, and in 2014, the British Academy awarded him the Burkitt Medal "in recognition of special service to biblical studies." In 2015, he was made a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
Wright served as chaplain at Cambridge from 1978 to 1981, then as assistant professor of New Testament language and literature at McGill University in Montreal. Before becoming a chaplain, tutor, lecturer, and fellow at Oxford in 1986, Wright served as dean of Lichfield Cathedral, canon theologian of Westminster Abbey, and the bishop of Durham from 2003–10. In addition to the entire New Testament for Everyone Series, some of N. T. Wright's books include The New Testament in Its World: An Introduction to the History, Literature, and Theology of the First Christians, Who Was Jesus, The New Testament and the People of God, God and the Pandemic, Evil and the Justice of God, Surprised by Hope, and Simply Christian. He coauthored Jesus the Final Days with Craig A. Evans.