Behold, My Mother and My Brethren!

In this Kierkegaardian reading of Mark's Gospel two of the most creative and passionate witnesses of Christ's gospel are brought together to mutually inform its superlative wonder. Both writers winsomely revealed the nature of human existence in sin, and the new life Jesus lived and made possible for all, as the paradoxical ""God-man."" They highlighted ""the single individual"" against the frenzied crowd ""in untruth""--driven by despair whether conscious or unconscious--and vulnerable to ...