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Mark 1:24 — King James Version← Study notes

Saying, Let us alone; what have we to do with thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? art thou come to destroy us? I know thee who thou art, the Holy One of God.


Mark 1:24Greek Interlinear

Greek · Mark 1:2418 words
GreekMeaning
λέγωνlegōn
sayingverbG3004
ΤίTi
a (kind of), any (man, thingpronounG5100
ἡμῖνhēmin
IpronounG1473
καὶkai
andwordG2532
σοίsoi
to YoupronounG4771
ἸησοῦIēsou
JesusnounG2424
ΝαζαρηνέNazarēne
of Nazareth?adjectiveG3479
ἦλθεςēlthes
Did You comeverbG2064
ἀπολέσαιapolesai
to destroyverbG622
ἡμᾶςhēmas
IpronounG1473
οἶδάoida
haverbG1436
σεse
YoupronounG4771
τίςtis
a (kind of), any (man, thingpronounG5100
εἶei
areverbG1510
ho
thearticleG3588
ἅγιοςhagios
Holy OneadjectiveG40
τοῦtou
thearticleG3588
θεοῦtheou
of GodnounG2316
Greek text from the SBL Greek New Testament (SBLGNT). Transliteration follows SBL Academic conventions.

Church Fathers on Mark 1:24

Since by the envy of the devil death first entered into the world, it was right that the medicine of healing should first work against the author of death; and therefore it is said, 'And there was in their synagogue a man, &c.'

Bede · 8th century · in Marc., 1, 7

Moreover, how great is the power which the lowliness of God, appearing in the form of a servant, has over the pride of devils, the devils themselves know so well, that they express it to the same Lord clothed in the weakness of flesh. For there follows, 'And he cried out, saying, What have we to do we Thee, Jesus of Nazareth, &c.'

Augustine · 4th century · City of God, 21

For to come out of man the devil considers as his own perdition; for devils are ruthless, thinking that they suffer some evil, so long as they are not troubling men.

Theophylact · 11th century
Read all 8 entries in the readerCatena Aurea · St. Thomas Aquinas, tr. J. H. Newman · public domain
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