

Episode 34 - The Memoirs of St. Peter - Michael Pakaluk
Apr 3, 2019
Michael Pakaluk, acting dean at the Catholic University of America, shares insights from his new translation of Mark’s Gospel, believed to be based on St. Peter's eyewitness accounts. He discusses the narrative techniques of Mark and how tense shifts create urgency and emotional depth. Pakaluk emphasizes the human aspects of Christ, portraying him as a relatable figure. He also explores the significance of healing miracles and the secrecy surrounding them, reflecting on their impact on public perception and the portrayal of Jesus's humanity.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6
Intro
00:00 • 4min
Exploring a New Translation of the Gospel of Mark
03:47 • 3min
Narrative Shifts and Eyewitness Perspectives in Mark
06:52 • 21min
Exploring the Humanity of Christ Through Intellect and Emotion
28:05 • 3min
Healing and Secrecy in Mark's Gospel
31:34 • 6min
The Impact of Terseness in the Passion Narrative
37:14 • 2min