Mark 3:2

²And they watched him, whether he would heal him on the sabbath day; that they might accuse him.

Mark 3 intensifies the conflict surrounding Jesus’ ministry. He heals on the Sabbath, drawing the first explicit plot to kill him. Crowds press in, and Jesus appoints twelve apostles, a symbolic reconstitution of Israel. His family fears he is out of his mind, and scribes accuse him

References· Mark 3

a: v.1 — Matthew 12:9-14, Luke 6:6-11, Mark 1:21, 1 Kings 13:4
b: v.18 — Acts 1:13, Mark 2:14, James 1:1, Matthew 9:9, John 14:22, John 11:16, John 6:5-8, Mark 6:3, Matthew 10:3-4, Luke 5:27-29
c: v.21 — Acts 26:24, John 10:20, Mark 3:31, John 7:3-10, 2 Corinthians 5:13, Hosea 9:7, 2 Kings 9:11, Jeremiah 29:26
d: v.25 — James 3:16, Galatians 5:15, Psalms 133:1, Genesis 37:4, Genesis 13:7-8
e: v.27 — Isaiah 49:24-26, Matthew 12:29, Luke 11:21-23, Ephesians 6:10-13, Revelation 20:1-3, Isaiah 53:12, 1 John 4:4, Isaiah 27:1, Colossians 2:15, Luke 10:17-20
f: v.35 — 1 John 2:17, Matthew 7:21, 1 John 3:22-23, John 7:17, James 1:25

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Mark 3:2

References· Mark 3

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References· Mark 3

Mark 3:2

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Bible Dictionary· Mark 3(18)

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References· Mark 3

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Bible Dictionary· Mark 3(18)

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References· Mark 3