Chapter 3: Mark 1:1–28

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:11

You will have to decide if ὁ ἀγαπητός is adjectival or substantival, and you will see the best example of a constative aorist in the New Testament.

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:12

In this verse you will see our first historic present.

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:13

So much fun stuff in this verse like an adverbial participle, accusative of time how long, and an inceptive imperfect.

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:14

Be sure you are up on how to translate prepositions with an articular infinitive.

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:15

Do you know the two ways ὅτι can be translated?

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:16

This verse has yet another example of why you can never talk about sexual criticism without also talking about significance.

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:17

How are you going to translate "fishers of men"?

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:18

The only real challenge in this verse is trying to identify one of the words.

Greek Verse of the Day – Mark 1:19

Along with one difficult form to identify, this verse also shows us the two basic ways in which καί can function.

Greek Verse of the Day — Mark 1:20

Except for a somewhat difficult participle to parse, the verse is straightforward.

Chapter 3: Mark 1:1–28

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