Mark employs an odd literary style to make two great Gospel stories into one: the "Gospelburger". He slices the first story in half (Jairus and his 12-year old daughter who is dying) and slips into the middle another story, the woman suffering from a flow of blood for twelve years. As the two stories are served up as one, it becomes clear they are together a "theophany moment" for the Evangelist: God's presence in Jesus is made manifestly manifest! But not with clouds and booming voices as at the Jordan River or the Mount of Transfiguration, but through that most human of gifts, touch!
Practice What You Preach
Commandments, Laws, and Love
One Weird Wedding
Vineyards, Vineyards, and Vineyards!
Jesus is Just Wrong!
Wrath and Anger are Hateful Things
Bowl of Cherries or the Cross?
Hospitalero
He's not heavy, he's my brother.
What Value to Place on a Cup of Cold Water?
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
"To the Ends of the Earth..."
"I will not leave you orphans..."
What is God like?
Believing in what we don't see
Alleluia! A Reflection on Power
Jesus' Passion and Death: And Now We Weep
The Prodigal Son 3: The Elder Brother Who Won't Come Home
The Prodigal Son 2: "Johnny Comes Marching Home Again..."
The Prodigal Son 1: Two Bad Boys and One Kind of Bad Dad
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