Looking to the Kingdom

Looking to the Kingdom

3/13/16

Joe Longarino

Mark 13:1-27

 

The Coming

R.S. Thomas

And God held in his hand

A small globe. Look he said.

The son looked. Far off,

As through water, he saw

A scorched land of fierce

Colour. The light burned

There; crusted buildings

Cast their shadows: a bright

Serpent, A river

Uncoiled itself, radiant

With slime.

On a bare

Hill a bare tree saddened

The sky. many People

Held out their thin arms

To it, as though waiting

For a vanished April

To return to its crossed

Boughs. The son watched

Them. Let me go there, he said.

 

Psalm 23

 

The Narrative Lectionary

 

Further Mark Reading

The Gospel According to St. Mark by Morna Hooker

King’s Cross/Jesus the King by Tim Keller

Mark (NICNT Commentary) William Lane

Mark (Anchor Bible Commentary) by Joel Marcus

Binding the Strong Man by Ched Meyers

Mark (Belief Commentary) by William Placher

Mark as Story by David Rhoads & Joanna Dewey

Meeting God in Mark by Rowan Williams

How God Became King by N.T. Wright

Mark for Everyone by N.T. Wright

 

Further Lenten Reading

God is on the Cross by Dietrich Bonhoeffer

Sweet Deliverance: A Lenten Reader ed Chris Breslin

The Death of the Messiah by Raymond Brown

I Am With You (Archbishop of Canterbury’s 2016 Lent Book) by Kathryn Greene-McCreight

Living the Christian Year by Bobby Gross

Cross-Shattered Christ by Stanley Hauerwas

He Became Like Us: Christ’s Identification with Man by Carlyle Marney

Death on a Friday Afternoon by Richard John Neuhaus

God for Us: Rediscovering the Meaning of Lent & Easter ed Greg Pennoyer

The Seven Sayings of the Saviour on the Cross by Arthur Pink

Abiding (Archbishop of Canterbury’s 2013 Lent Book) by Ben Quash

The Seven Last Words from the Cross by Fleming Rutledge

Listening at Golgotha: Jesus’ Words from the Cross by Peter Storey

Looking Through the Cross (Archbishop of Canterbury’s 2014 Lent Book) by Graham Tomlin

In God’s Hands (Archbishop of Canterbury’s 2015 Lent Book) by Desmond Tutu

Passion and Power (Archbishop of Canterbury’s 2007 Lent Book) by Sam Wells

Thank God it’s Friday by Will Willimon

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