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Mark 14:36 — King James Version← Study notes

And he said, Abba, Father, all things are possible unto thee; take away this cup from me: nevertheless not what I will, but what thou wilt.


Mark 14:36Greek Interlinear

Greek · Mark 14:3622 words
GreekMeaning
καὶkai
AndwordG2532
ἔλεγενelegen
He was sayingverbG3004
ΑββαAbba
AbbanounG5
ho
OarticleG3588
πατήρpatēr
FathernounG3962
πάνταpanta
all things areadjectiveG3956
δυνατάdynata
possibleadjectiveG1415
σοιsoi
to YoupronounG4771
παρένεγκεparenenke
do take awayverbG3911
τὸto
thearticleG3588
ποτήριονpotērion
cupnounG4221
τοῦτοtouto
thisdemonstrativeG3778
ἀπ’ap’
fromprepositionG575
ἐμοῦemou
MepronounG1473
ἀλλ’all’
butwordG235
οὐou
not it isadverbG3756
τίti
whatpronounG5100
ἐγὼegō
I myselfpronounG1473
θέλωthelō
wantverbG2309
ἀλλὰalla
butwordG235
τίti
whatpronounG5100
σύsy
YoupronounG4771
Greek text from the SBL Greek New Testament (SBLGNT). Transliteration follows SBL Academic conventions.

Church Fathers on Mark 14:36

After that the Lord had foretold the offence of His disciples, the Evangelist gives an account of His prayer, in which He is supposed to have prayed for His disciples; and first describing the place of prayer, he says, 'And they came to a place which was named Gethsemane.'

Gloss (Glossa Ordinaria) · medieval compilation

The place Gethsemane, in which the Lord prayed, is shewn up to this day at the foot of the Mount of Olives. The meaning of Gethsemane is, the valley of the fat, or of fatness. Now when our Lord prays on a mountain, He teaches us that we should when we pray ask for lofty things; but by praying in the valley of fatness, He implies that in our prayer humility and the fatness of interior love must be kept. He also by the valley of humility and the fatness of charity underwent…

Bede · 8th century

In the valley of fatness also, the fat bulls beset Him. There follows, 'And He saith to His disciples, Sit ye here, while I shall pray;' they are separated from Him in prayer, who are separated in His Passion; for He prays, they sleep, overcome by the sloth of their heart.

Pseudo-Jerome · 5th century
Read all 19 entries in the readerCatena Aurea · St. Thomas Aquinas, tr. J. H. Newman · public domain
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