The importance of studying the Gospel by Mark for Christians is a person who believes in Jesus. The disciple whose first Jesus was called was Simon Fisher, later Peter Andrew. He told them to leave the net. He said, "Come with me, I will teach you to arrest people" (Mark 1: 16-20) Then he called the two brothers, James and John Did. Family business, follow stranger Jesus they have heard. Soon afterwards, when a group of people followed Jesus, he saw a tax official named Levi.
As everyone knows, the Gospel of Mark is the earliest and shortest evangelical gospel, whose purpose is to teach the oath of salvation brought by Jesus, its importance to Gentile Christians Also applies. Although Jesus' parable contains only a few metaphors compared to other gospels, Mark tries to identify Jesus rather than what he said through what he did. John Kilgaren wrote that "If you want to understand the events of Jesus' life, you can only understand through Mark's story." How should they affect the teaching of the church?
Christian in the Marco period expects that Jesus will return to Messiah during his lifetime - Marco and other Gospels owe Jesus himself this promise, which is reflected in Paul's letter. In James' s letters, there are Hebrews and apocalypse. Early Christians fixed their understanding when the return failed. Some admit that the second appearance was postponed, but some people still expect it, others redefine what the Gospel of John, the promised focus, is called "eternal life" I will. I will come back (Peter 2 for those who have this view)
But the most important material we learn about Jesus is the early Christianity, especially the Gospels. To understand them, it is important to understand that the Gospels are not biographies in a contemporary sense, and that there is a gap in the point that they want to know more. They are books with messages, presentations. Due to the lack of a better vocabulary, they were the advertisement of the cause of the early Christians. That is why they are called the Gospels. From the Greek Gospel, from the Greek-Saxon ancient words, the word from God's spell. The Gospel of John shows clear examples of how Gospel writers and evangelists think about their mission.