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The Son of Man in Mark's Gospel
Exploring its Possible Connections with the Book of Ezekiel
David Forrest Mitchell
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eBook - ePub
The Son of Man in Mark's Gospel
Exploring its Possible Connections with the Book of Ezekiel
David Forrest Mitchell
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Many scholars disagree about what was meant by Jesus's intriguing self-designation ? ???? ??? ???????? (the Son of Man). This book attempts to find some clarity by working through every example of the phrase in the Gospel of Mark to determine how the phrase functions and what it means in that narrative. While every use of the phrase is self-referential and describes Jesus and his ministry, the analysis yields three main distinctions in use of the phrase as well as three significant unifying features. The book then moves to explore whether, despite of the skepticism of some scholars, there is some background for the phrase in the book of Ezekiel's use of ?????????? (son of man) in relation to basic form and function and to thematic import.
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Teologia e religioneSous-sujet
Studi biblici3
The Son of Man in Mark
Mark 2:1â12
The Scene (2:1â12)
Markâs narrative returns to Capernaum in 2:1 with Jesus in a house, most likely Peterâs (cf. 1:29).56 The problem of Jesusâs popularity (1:45) becomes apparent in 2:1â2 where the house is so full of people that they spill out of the door. As in 1:32â33, Jesus is sought for miraculous healing, but this time only one person is mentioned, a paralyzed man brought by four others (2:3). Unable to reach Jesus due to the crowd they take the drastic, though reasonably straightforward, action of digging through what was most likely a thatch and clay roof.57 Jesus clearly approves of such deep desire to reach him, yet rather than fulfill their expectation of healing, he says to the paralytic, ΀ÎÎșÎœÎżÎœ, áŒÏÎŻÎ”ÎœÏαί ÏÎżÏ
αጱ áŒÎŒÎ±ÏÏίαÎč.
Surprising as this may have been for the five companions, the narrativeâs concern lies with the shock of the scribes who were present. ÎŽÎ and imperfect tense forms are used to mark this narrative development and move offline to the main narrative, their introduction and concern regarding Jesusâs absolution (2:6â7).58 To this point in Markâs Gospel, Jesus was contrasted with the scribes in regard to authority by the crowd (1:27), but in the episode preceding this one, Jesus adheres to Mosaic traditions (1:44).59 Here Jesusâs contrast with scribes is both direct and, given the scribesâ expertise in Torah requirements for forgiveness and absolution, sharp.60 Since Jesus infringes on an exclusively âdivine prerogativeâ he is considered blasphemous.61
Jesus, aware of their offence at his declaration, uses this first Son of Man saying to counter their understanding of how forgiveness is declared. Jesus proves his authority to forgive through performing another impossible task, namely, also making the paralytic physically well.62 Verse 12 shows the outcomeâthe paralytic walks, everyone is shocked (áŒÎŸÎŻÏÏαÏΞαÎč), and they glorify God. Since the action changes location to Lake Galilee in verse 13, verse 12 is the end of this first of five units set in Capernaum (the others being 2:13â17; 18â22; 23â28; 3:1â6).63
The Saying (2:8bâ11)
The saying itself is disjointed since Jesus begins speaking to the scribes in verse 8 and then switches to the paralytic in verse 11, but the thought is singular: Jesus has authority both to forgive and to heal. It begins as Jesus counters the internal questions of the scribes with a spoken challenge and rather difficult question of his own. ΀ί ÏαῊÏα ÎŽÎčαλογίζΔÏΞΔ áŒÎœ ÏαáżÏ ÎșαÏΎίαÎčÏ áœÎŒáż¶Îœ; ÏÎŻ áŒÏÏÎčÎœ ΔáœÎșÎżÏÏÏΔÏÎżÎœ, ΔጰÏΔáżÎœ Ïáż· ÏαÏαλÏ
ÏÎčÎșáż·, áŒÏÎŻÎ”ÎœÏαί ÏÎżÏ
αጱ áŒÎŒÎ±ÏÏίαÎč, áŒą ΔጰÏΔáżÎœ, áŒÎłÎ”ÎčÏΔ Îșα᜶ áŒÏÎżÎœ Ï᜞Μ ÎșÏÎŹÎČαÏÏÏÎœ ÏÎżÏ
Îșα᜶ ÏΔÏÎčÏÎŹÏΔÎč; France suggests that the correct âanswer to Jesusâ rhetorical question must therefore be that it is ΔáœÎșÎżÏÏÏΔÏÎżÎœ to say âYour sins are forgiven,â since that is the point to be proved (v. 10).â64 As Edwards points out, âFrom a human perspective it is safe to pronounce the forgiveness of sins, since that statement cann...