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1 Peter 5:13 · BSB
5:13 The church in Babylon, chosen together with you, sends you greetings, as does my son Mark.
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
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…him. And then the last thing the New Testament tells us about Mark is that he's an accomplished author. Next to this in your notes, you can write1 Peter 5:13, because in 1 Peter 5:13, Peter's at the end of his letter. And he says, John Mark is my son in the Gospel. So John Mark is a man that was…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter 5:13” view source ↗
…of the people. This is the context in which 1 Peter is being written. You are people living scattered amongst the nations. We see this even more in1 Peter chapter 5, verses 12 through 13, where he gives us this idea where it says this Through Selvanus, our faithful brother, as I regard him, I have written to you briefly, exhorting…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter chapter 5, verses 12 through 13” view source ↗
…in the New Testament, primarily with Peter. Turn in your Bibles to first Peter in chapter 5 and look at how he ends this letter to his audience.First Peter 5 verse 13. Peter says as he is wrapping things up, she who is at Babylon, who is likewise chosen, sends you greetings. And so does Mark, my son Babylon. Some…
Publisher transcript cited as “First Peter 5 verse 13” view source ↗
…not. And it gets so bad that Paul and Barnabas break up. And Mark probably at times wrestled with the guilt. But go look later if you want to at1 Peter chapter 5, verse 13. And it's Peter writing a letter and he mentions Mark and he calls him my son. See, at some point after this, Mark started spending a lot of time…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter chapter 5, verse 13” view source ↗
…He fed them to the lions in the Colosseum for the citizens to watch. Peter was executed during those days. And so was Paul. Paul. But in1 Peter 5, verse 13, Peter calls Mark his son. Mark's gospel is the eyewitness account of Peter. It is written to those that live in Rome. He used a lot of Latin.…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter 5, verse 13” view source ↗
…of Babel, Genesis 11, the ultimate symbol of human rebellion against God. And it's a symbolism that's carried right through into the New Testament.1 Peter 5, verse 13, the apostle Peter refers to the Roman Empire as Babylon. And likewise, the apostle John announces the ultimate downfall of prideful world powers…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter 5, verse 13” view source ↗
…4 verse 15, Paul calls himself the Corinthians' father in the faith. 1 Corinthians 4, verse 17, he calls Timothy his dearly beloved son.1 Peter 5, verse 13, Peter calls Mark his son in the faith. 1 Timothy 2, Timothy identifies himself as Paul's son in the faith. So you recognize that you have these…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter 5, verse 13” view source ↗
…Mark from now on, was beloved in the Jerusalem church. Apostle Peter had a particular affection for this man and called him his spiritual son in1 Peter 5 verse 13. So after Paul and Barnabas delivered the famine aid that the Antioch Christians had prepared for the Jerusalem church, they encountered John Mark,…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter 5 verse 13” view source ↗
…of the nation of Israel, we're not Jewish. And it's 1 Peter chapter one, verse one, Peter addresses the church, the Christians as elect exiles.1 Peter 5, verse 13, he calls the church, she who is at Babylon. Because the Old Testament nation of Babylon, because of the Babylonian exile, becomes this symbol or a…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter 5, verse 13” view source ↗
…failed in the eyes of the world. Mark also had a close relationship with the apostle Peter. We see this, by the way, as Peter refers to him in1 Peter 5:13as"my son", and I believe that's where we get the gospel of Mark from. I believe it's Mark's recording of Peter's account of his time with Jesus. I…
Publisher transcript cited as “1 Peter 5:13” view source ↗
…it clearly shows that they'd been reconciled. Perhaps even more significant is Mark's connection to Peter and you get a glimpse of that in1 Peter chapter 5 verse 13. Peter writes, It's strange language but there's this clear connection between Peter and Mark. When you hear Babylon in the Bible you have to think…
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