The Commemoration of All Souls (Year B) - Mark 15:33-39, 16:1-6
Daily Gospel Exegesis
Logical Bible Study
4.9 • 893 Ratings
🗓️ 1 November 2024
⏱️ 45 minutes
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Summary
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Mark 15:33-39, 16:1-6 - 'Jesus gave a loud cry and breathed his last.'
Catechism of the Catholic Church Paragraphs:
- 603 (in 'For our sake God made him to be sin') - Jesus did not experience reprobation as if he himself had sinned. But in the redeeming love that always united him to the Father, he assumed us in the state of our waywardness of sin, to the point that he could say in our name from the cross: "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" Having thus established him in solidarity with us sinners, God "did not spare his own Son but gave him up for us all", so that we might be "reconciled to God by the death of his Son" (abbreviated).
- 2605 (in 'Jesus prays') - When the hour had come for him to fulfill the Father's plan of love, Jesus allows a glimpse of the boundless depth of his filial prayer, not only before he freely delivered himself up (“Abba . . . not my will, but yours."), but even in his last words on the Cross, where prayer and the gift of self are but one: "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do", "Truly, I say to you, today you will be with me in Paradise", "Woman, behold your son" - "Behold your mother", "I thirst."; "My God, My God, why have you forsaken me?" "It is finished"; "Father, into your hands I commit my spirit!" until the "loud cry" as he expires, giving up his spirit.
- 444 (in 'The Only Son of God') - In the centurion's exclamation before the crucified Christ, "Truly this man was the Son of God", that Christian confession is already heard. Only in the Paschal mystery can the believer give the title "Son of God" its full meaning (abbreviated).
- 641 (in 'The Appearances of the Risen One') - Mary Magdalene and the holy women who came to finish anointing the body of Jesus, which had been buried in haste because the Sabbath began on the evening of Good Friday, were the first to encounter the Risen One. Thus the women were the first messengers of Christ's Resurrection for the apostles themselves (abbreviated).
- 2174 (in 'The Day of the Resurrection: the new creation') - Jesus rose from the dead "on the first day of the week." Because it is the "first day," the day of Christ's Resurrection recalls the first creation. Because it is the "eighth day" following the sabbath, it symbolizes the new creation ushered in by Christ's Resurrection. For Christians it has become the first of all days, the first of all feasts, the Lord's Day (he kuriake hemera, dies dominica) Sunday: "We all gather on the day of the sun, for it is the first day [after the Jewish sabbath, but also the first day] when God, separating matter from darkness, made the world; and on this same day Jesus Christ our Savior rose from the dead."
- 333 (in 'Christ with all his angels') - Again, it is the angels who "evangelize" by proclaiming the Good News of Christ's Incarnation and Resurrection (abbreviated).
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Hi everyone. Just a really quick message before we get into today's episode. Today is the |
| 0:08.8 | commemoration of all souls and there's actually a whole lot of different gospel readings that could |
| 0:14.4 | be read on the commemoration of all souls. It really depends on which one the priest wants to pick. |
| 0:20.2 | It can differ depending on what country you wants to pick. It can differ depending on |
| 0:22.0 | what country you're in and it can also differ depending on which year you're at in the liturgical |
| 0:27.0 | cycle. So the reading you're going to hear today is generally considered to be the most |
| 0:32.5 | appropriate one for this year in the liturgical cycle. However, it's quite possible that when you go to Mass, |
| 0:38.2 | you might hear a completely different reading |
| 0:39.7 | because there are quite a few different gospel readings |
| 0:42.5 | that can be chosen on all souls. |
| 0:45.8 | Hopefully, you still find this episode useful, though, |
| 0:48.0 | in entering into the Mass a little more deeply, |
| 0:50.2 | and hopefully you learn something new. |
| 1:03.0 | Thank you. and hopefully you learn something new. Hi everyone. |
| 1:04.0 | Welcome back to the podcast. |
| 1:06.1 | As always, we're going to help you dive into the text of today's gospel reading. |
| 1:10.3 | A goal is to help you understand what the text meant in its original context. So we're really to help you dive into the text of today's gospel reading. Our goal is to help you |
| 1:11.2 | understand what the text meant in its original context. So we're really doing a deep dive into the |
| 1:16.0 | text. Today we have a longer reading and it's quite a somber reading in many ways because we're |
| 1:21.6 | going to see here Jesus' death on the cross, but then the second half of the reading is |
| 1:27.2 | Jesus' resurrection. So it's a then the second half of the reading is Jesus' resurrection. |
| 1:28.9 | So it's a big reading, and of course these words have been meditated on for the last 2,000 years. |
... |
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