Mark 1:21

Free Bible Version

They left for Capernaum, and on the Sabbath Jesus went into the synagogue and taught there.

Cross References

Matthew 4:13

Leaving Nazareth, he came to stay in Capernaum, on the shores of the sea in the regions of Zebulun and Naphthali.

Matthew 4:23

Jesus traveled throughout Galilee, teaching in the synagogues, telling the good news of the kingdom, and healing all the diseases and illnesses the people had.

Mark 1:20

Immediately he called them to follow him, and they left their father Zebedee in the boat with the hired workers, and followed Jesus.

Mark 1:29

Then they left the synagogue and went to the home of Simon and Andrew, along with James and John.

Mark 1:33

The whole of the town gathered outside.

Mark 1:39

So he went all over Galilee, speaking in the synagogues and expelling demons.

Mark 10:1

Jesus left Capernaum and went to the region of Judea and Transjordan. Once again people flocked to see him, and he was teaching them like he always did.

Mark 2:1

A few days later Jesus returned home to Capernaum, and news spread that he was there.

Mark 3:1

Jesus went to the synagogue again. A man was there who had a crippled hand.

Mark 6:2

On Sabbath he began teaching in the synagogue, and many of those who were listening were surprised. “Where does he get these ideas?” they asked. “What's this wisdom he's been given? Where does he get the power to do miracles?

Luke 10:15

And you, Capernaum, you won't be exalted to heaven; you will go down to Hades.

Luke 13:10

One Sabbath Jesus was teaching in a synagogue,

Luke 4:16

When he arrived in Nazareth, where he had grown up, he went to the synagogue on the Sabbath day as usual.

Luke 4:23

Jesus replied, “I'm sure you'll repeat this proverb to me, ‘Physician, heal yourself!’ and ask, ‘Why don't you do here in your own hometown what we heard you did in Capernaum?’

Acts 17:2

As usual, Paul went into the synagogue and over the course of three Sabbaths he debated with them using the Scriptures.

Acts 18:4

He debated in the synagogue every Sabbath, convincing both Jews and Greeks.