Joseph’s brothers continued to be jealous of him. But Joseph’s father thought much about all these things and wondered what they could mean.
Mark 9:10 - Easy To Read Version So the followers obeyed Jesus and said nothing about what they saw. But they discussed what Jesus meant about rising from death. Tuilleadh leaganachaKing James Version (Oxford) 1769 And they kept that saying with themselves, questioning one with another what the rising from the dead should mean. Amplified Bible - Classic Edition So they carefully and faithfully kept the matter to themselves, questioning and disputing with one another about what rising from among the dead meant. American Standard Version (1901) And they kept the saying, questioning among themselves what the rising again from the dead should mean. Common English Bible So they kept it to themselves, wondering, “What’s this ‘rising from the dead’?” Catholic Public Domain Version And they questioned him, saying: "Then why do the Pharisees and the scribes say that Elijah must arrive first?" Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version And they asked him, saying: Why then do the Pharisees and scribes say that Elias must come first? |
Joseph’s brothers continued to be jealous of him. But Joseph’s father thought much about all these things and wondered what they could mean.
Peter spoke to Jesus alone. Peter began to criticize Jesus. Peter said, “God save you from those things, Lord! Those things will never happen to you!”
The followers asked Jesus, “Why do the teachers of the law say that Elijah {\cf2\super [107]} must come {\cf2\super [108]} first?”
But the followers did not understand what Jesus meant. And they were afraid to ask him what he meant.
Jesus and the followers were walking back down the mountain. Jesus commanded the followers, “Don’t tell any person about the things you saw on the mountain. Wait until after the Son of Man {\cf2\super [106]} rises from death. Then you can tell people what you saw.”
The followers of Jesus did not understand at that time what was happening. But after Jesus was raised to glory, they understood that these things were written about him. Then the followers remembered that they had done these things for him.
Some of the Epicurean and some of the Stoic philosophers {\cf2\super [353]} argued with him.