In Mark 16:8, the women ran away terrified, and told no one of what they had seen and heard.
This was originally the ending of Mark's Gospel, which was probably a good place for it to end if you want to start a discussion about what happens next. However, the early Christians wanted to know what happens next, not merely to speculate, so the later gospels (Matthew, Luke, John) included endings that variously depicted the risen Jesus meeting the disciples and others. Eventually, the 'Long Ending' (verses 16:9-20) was also added to Mark in order to provide a more satisfying ending to this Gospel.
A:In Matthew's Gospel, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary discovered that the body of Jesus was missing from his tomb. We are not told who the other Mary was. In Mark's Gospel, there were three women who went to the tomb and discovered that the body of Jesus was missing: Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome.In Luke's Gospel, we do not know how many women went to the tomb and discovered that the body of Jesus was missing. They were Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and other women.In John's Gospel, only Mary Magdalene went to the tomb but ran back when she saw the stone had been moved, leavng it to the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' and Peter to discover that the tomb was empty. Jesus later appeared to Mary Magdalene but she at first thought he was the gardener.
Sort of. St. Jessica is an accepted derivation of St. Joanna. St. Joanna helped provide for the apostles and Jesus and was one of the women to discover the empty tomb after Jesus's resurrection.
A:The one person who all the gospels agree saw the empty tomb was Mary Magdalene. John's Gospel, alone of the four New Testament gospels, says that Peter and an unnamed disciple, traditionally thought to be John, went to the empty tomb. Otherwise, none of the disciples went to the sepulchre of Jesus. Mark's Gospel describes a young man who was sitting in the tomb when the women arrived. He told them that Jesus was risen, and they fled in terror, telling no one. Since Mark's Gospel, the first gospel to be written, originally ended at this point (Mark 16:8), many have queried how he could possibly have known what was seen and said when the women visited the tomb. The solution put forward was that the young man must have been Mark himself. This explanation runs into some difficulties, especially as Mark's Gospel was not written until approximately 70 CE, at a time when few commoners lived beyond their fifties.
Mary Magdalene preached the gospel of Jesus.
social gospel
Cave men and cave women.
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They missed their periods.
Joanna was the wife of Chuza, who was the steward of Herod Agrippa. She is best known as one of the women who had been helped by Jesus and later cared for Him and the disciples. Joanna was also one of the women to whom Jesus appeared after the Resurrection.
Social Gospel.
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