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Despite virtually unanimous patristic association of the Gospel of Mark with the apostle Peter, the Gospel was mostly neglected by those same writers. Michael J. Kok surveys the second-century reception of Mark, from Papias of Hierapolis to Clement of Alexandria, and finds that the patristic writers were hesitant to embrace Mark because they perceived it to be too easily adapted to rival Christian factions. Kok describes the story of Marks Petrine origins as a second-century move to assert ownership of the Gospel on the part of the emerging Orthodox Church.

Produktbeschreibung
Despite virtually unanimous patristic association of the Gospel of Mark with the apostle Peter, the Gospel was mostly neglected by those same writers. Michael J. Kok surveys the second-century reception of Mark, from Papias of Hierapolis to Clement of Alexandria, and finds that the patristic writers were hesitant to embrace Mark because they perceived it to be too easily adapted to rival Christian factions. Kok describes the story of Marks Petrine origins as a second-century move to assert ownership of the Gospel on the part of the emerging Orthodox Church.
Autorenporträt
Michael J. Kok is New Testament Lecturer and Dean of Students at Morling College, Australian College of Theology. He earned a B.A. in Religion and Theology with a specialization in Biblical Studies at Taylor University College, an M.A. in Religious Studies at the University of Alberta, and a Ph.D. in Biblical Studies at the University of Sheffield. He is the author of The Gospel on the Margins: The Reception of Mark in the Second Century (Fortress, 2015).