☰ Menu
bible.lockman.org  Home | Search
 
  • Lockman.org
  • About Us

    • About
    • Who we are
    • History
    • Who is Jesus?
    •  
  • Shop / Catalog

    • Digital
    • NASB 2020
    • NASB 1995
    • NASB 1977
    • Amplified
    • NBLA (Spanish)
    • LBLA (Spanish)
    •  
  • NASB

    • NASB
    • Amplified
    • LBLA
    • NBLA
    • Permissions
    •  
Click Here
Bibles by the Case, with free shipping
All New NASB 2020 - 44% off
Save 40% or more on Bibles now! Limited quantities

Questions, answers, or notes on a Bible verse:
(i.e. Gen 1:1)
Read the Bible:
Book Chap:verse
New Window
Translation: Search Range: Search word(s):


Search for your Bible question and answer here:


Mark

SCROLL TO BOTTOM FOR CONTENT THREADS.
Prior Book | Prior Chapter | Prior Verse | Next Verse | Next Chapter | Next Book | Viewing NASB and Amplified 2015
NASB Mark 1:4 John the Baptist appeared in the wilderness preaching a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins.
AMPLIFIED 2015 Mark 1:4 John the Baptist appeared in the wilderness preaching a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins [that is, requiring a change of one's old way of thinking, turning away from sin and seeking God and His righteousness].
SCROLL TO BOTTOM FOR CONTENT THREADS.
Bible Question:  John preached the baptism of repentance for the remission of sins, was this because their sins were already forgiven?

Bible Answer:  Baptism was required of Jewish proselytes. John's message was clear: Israel had so abandoned the fundamentals of Judaism that all Jews were like gentiles, outside of the Covenant, in need of conversion. Jews of the day understood this message. Repentance, in God's economy, is always a key ingredient. Without it, all the trappings were worthless, "Bring therefore fruits worthy of repentance, and begin not to say within yourselves, We have Abraham to our father: for I say unto you, That God is able of these stones to raise up children unto Abraham." (Luke 3:8)

Repentance is always a consequence of salvation (2 Cor 7:10).

Christ is described by John the Revelator as "the Lamb slain from the foundations of the earth." (Rev 13:8). And since the elect were chosen from before this time (Eph 1:4), one might say that all sins of the elect are now forgiven and be theologically correct. However, our experience is within the confines of time, therefore, from our perspective, that is, phenomenologically, it might appear as though some sins were not yet forgiven.

  Up   |        View Branch    ID# 56250  
 Questions and/or Subjects for Mark 1:4   Author 
 Was John's Baptism One of Repentance? (?)
  Searcher56
 was this because their sins were already (?)
  The Bible is Right
 Read Luke chapter two or three. It tells...
  cincybaby12
 Baptism was required of Jewish proselyte...
  Kelbell




bible.lockman.org
Answered Bible Questions
Primary Bible Questions (?)
Bible verses
About StudyBibleForum.com

The Lockman Foundation did not screen Postings. Postings are the opinions of others and may or may not represent a commonly held view.

StudyBibleForum.com Copyright © The Lockman Foundation 2001-2016
Permission to quote guidelines.