Examples of Socio-Rhetorical Interpretation in Mark

Mark: Action set Mark: Cliques, gangs, action set, and faction Mark: Corporate group Mark: Ethics Mark: Gnostic-manipulationist response Mark: Human redemption Mark: Intellectual discourse Mark: Postmodern discourse Mark: Religious community Mark: Revolutionist response Mark: Spirit being Mark 2:25-26: Recitation Mark 4: Cultural Intertexture Mark 4:1-34: Echo Mark 8:35: New historicism and chiasmus Mark 9:20-22: Argumentative texture Mark 15: Central storehouse economy Mark 15: Challenge-riposte Mark 15: Cultural intertexture Mark 15: Dyadic personality Mark 15: Historical intertexture Mark 15: Honor Mark 15: Ideology of power Mark 15: Liminal and dominant culture Mark 15: Limited good Mark 15: Logical progression Mark 15: Peasants Mark 15: Purity codes Mark 15: Reconfiguration Mark 15: Recontextualization Mark 15: Shame Mark 15: Social intertexture Mark 15:1-16:8: Deity Mark 15:1-16:8: Holy person Mark 15:1-16:8: Human committment Mark 15:1-16:8: Narrational texture and pattern Mark 15:1-16:8: Narrative amplification Mark 15:1-16:8: Opening-middle-closing texture Mark 15:1-16:8: Patron-client contract Mark 15:1-16:8: Progressive texture Mark 15:1-16:8: Repetitive texture Mark 15:1-16:8: Thaumaturgical response Mark 15:25-16:8: Qualitative progression