The Last Twelve Verses of the Gospel According to S. Mark

audiobook

The Last Twelve Verses of the Gospel According to S. Mark

by John William Burgon

EN·~12 hours·30 chapters

Chapters

30 total
1

THE

0:38
2

The Codex

2:03
3

"My Word Will Not Pass Away"

0:34
4

Dedication: To Sir Roundell Palmer, Q.C., M.P.

3:12
5

Preface.

5:00
6

The Last Twelve Verses.

2:49
7

Chapter I. - THE CASE OF THE LAST TWELVE VERSES OF S. MARK'S GOSPEL, STATED.

6:44
8

CHAPTER II. - THE HOSTILE VERDICT OF BIBLICAL CRITICS SHEWN TO BE QUITE OF RECENT DATE.

28:07
9

CHAPTER III. - THE EARLY FATHERS APPEALED TO, AND OBSERVED TO BEAR FAVOURABLE WITNESS.

21:06
10

CHAPTER IV. - THE EARLY VERSIONS EXAMINED, AND FOUND TO YIELD UNFALTERING TESTIMONY TO THE GENUINENESS OF THESE VERSES.

11:24

Description

In this careful study, a nineteenth‑century theologian defends the authenticity of the final twelve verses of the Gospel of Mark, a passage many scholars have long dismissed. He opens with clear facsimile reproductions of the relevant leaves from Codex Sinaiticus and Vaticanus, letting readers see the abrupt ending firsthand. The work also presents the original Greek text, transliterated for those without fluency, grounding the argument in the very manuscripts themselves.

The author then tackles the prevailing critical objections, showing how the premises behind the doubts are unreliable. He walks the listener through manuscript evidence, linguistic patterns, and theological implications with a clear, step‑by‑step approach. By the end, the book invites a thoughtful reconsideration of how a single leaf of ancient ink can influence our view of the New Testament.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~12 hours (746K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2008-07-27

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

John William Burgon

John William Burgon

1813–1888

A forceful Victorian churchman, poet, and scholar, he became Dean of Chichester and was known for fierce, learned defenses of traditional Christian belief. He is still remembered for his work on biblical texts and for the hymn line “The roseate hues of early dawn.”

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