Mark 2:1

¹And again he entered into Capharnaum after some days.

Mark 2 presents a series of five conflict narratives that establish the growing tension between Jesus and the religious authorities. Jesus heals a paralytic, declaring his authority to forgive sins, calls Levi the tax collector, and then defends his disciples for not fasting and for

References· Mark 2

a: v.5 — Matthew 9:2, James 5:15, Mark 2:9-10, Luke 7:47-50, Matthew 9:22, Ephesians 2:8, Luke 5:20, Acts 5:31, Psalms 32:1-5, Psalms 90:7-9
b: v.7 — Isaiah 43:25, Luke 5:21, Daniel 9:9, Micah 7:18, Luke 7:49, John 20:20-23, Psalms 130:4, Job 14:4, John 10:33, Matthew 9:3
c: v.10 — Daniel 7:13-14, Matthew 9:6-8, Acts 5:31, John 5:20-27, Matthew 16:13, 1 Timothy 1:13-16
d: v.17 — Matthew 9:12-13, Luke 15:7, Luke 19:10, Luke 5:31-32, 1 Timothy 1:15-16, Titus 3:3-7, Romans 5:6-8, Isaiah 55:7, Romans 5:20-21, 1 Corinthians 6:9-11
e: v.21 — Matthew 9:16, 1 Corinthians 10:13, Isaiah 57:16, Psalms 103:13-15
f: v.25 — 1 Samuel 21:3-6, Luke 10:26
g: v.27 — Colossians 2:16, Luke 6:9, Deuteronomy 5:14, Ezekiel 20:12, Isaiah 58:13, Exodus 23:12, Ezekiel 20:20, John 7:23, Nehemiah 9:13-14, 1 Corinthians 3:21-22

Douay-Rheims American Edition 1899 (DRA) Public Domain. The Douay-Rheims Bible (Challoner revision, 1899 American edition) is in the public domain.

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Mark 2:1

References· Mark 2

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Mark 2:1

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References· Mark 2

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References· Mark 2