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Mission Accomplished Pt. 4 (Mark 14:26-15:5)

We continue through Mark’s Passion Week. The disciples abandon Jesus in Gethsemane, Peter denies Jesus, and Jesus faces two unjust trials.

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We continue through Mark’s Passion Week. The disciples abandon Jesus in Gethsemane, Peter denies Jesus, and Jesus faces two unjust trials.

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1:00 – The Geography of Jesus’ Last Night

2:30 – In the Garden with Jesus

4:30 – The Cup of God’s Wrath

12:00 – Jesus Arrested

14:00 – Jesus’ Trials

21:00 – Recap and Homework

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Bible Bites - September 21, 2015

Mission Accomplished Pt. 4 (Mark 14:26-15:5)

We continue through Mark's Passion Week. The disciples abandon Jesus in Gethsemane, Peter denies Jesus, and Jesus faces two unjust trials.

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JR. Forasteros

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Homework: In 200-300 words, discuss a time you found God in the midst of your suffering.

By JR. Forasteros

JR. lives in Dallas, TX with his wife Amanda. In addition to exploring the wonders that are the Lone Star state, JR. is the teaching pastor at Catalyst Community Church, a writer and blogger. His book, Empathy for the Devil, is available from InterVarsity Press. He's haunted by the Batman, who is in turn haunted by the myth of redemptive violence.

2 replies on “Mission Accomplished Pt. 4 (Mark 14:26-15:5)”

Hey guys, great episode!

Just one note for additional information: Dr. Paul Maier did an excellent job analyzing Pontius Pilate’s motivations for finding Jesus guilty in a historical novel he wrote in the ’60s/’70s. He posits that Pilate’s decision was motivated by a political shift in the Roman Empire itself. Up to about 31/32 CE, a guy named Sejanus had the ear of Tiberius and Sejanus was a raving antisemite. But then, sometime between 30-33 CE, Sejanus was exposed as a traitor who was plotting against Tiberius and all of his supporters were executed along with him. Maier connects that event with an incident recorded by the Jewish philosopher Philo to suggest that Tiberius took a different attitude toward the Jews post-Sejanus that was more conciliatory, one that Pilate would have been defying had he found Jesus not guilty and released him.

I’m probably not doing it justice, but it’s a fascinating theory and I highly recommend the book.

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