Ojoh!’ｓlong-range story

(3) The third group, which serves as a reference for the writing of the Marco Gospel, is the record of Christ's Passion.
This is also in the form of a series of records as the outcome of the Lord's Passion. But if you read it carefully, it's also like memos, which were used for one long-lasting sermon from the beginning.　Each part is like memos used for preaching and religious missions in the early church. This tells us something important to read the gospel and to understand the part of the suffering.

This understanding must be considered in detail later in the place. Here, I just want to think about the general character. There is a way of the cross in the church prayer. There is a big difference between the character of this prayer and the character of the part of the present suffering. In the way of the Cross, the walk of the Lord's Passion is shown as a continuation of a series of sufferings. In the process, emphasizing the suffering that the Lord Jesus was buried in, we meditate on how much suffering God stalks for us humans.

However, in the case of the Gospels, it does not try to appeal to our emotional feelings, emphasizing the suffering in that way. The gospels teach the fact that the Son of God who was glowing was held in the seat of glory as God. It is a teaching of faith. Of course, I am suffering. But that also is not something like "That's a shame."

On the contrary, we are trying to show the quiet radiance and dignity of Christ as God even in suffering. Just because the individual materials are lined up, it gives the impression of being a series of successive records. However, being trapped in such an appearance and losing preconception that it is a report of the record, it comes to the understanding. I read something that the author who wrote it didn't think about, and I think that is the true meaning. It is reminiscent.

Most of these three groups of materials were in place by the time the Marco Gospel was written. I've been thinking a little bit more about the nature of these materials. I would like to take this into consideration and take two things out of what the Lord has said next. "Sermon on the Mount" and "Parables". Both are indispensable for Christology.