Mark 3:6

“Feigned ignorance and hardness of heart” — Catechism footnote: Cf. Mk 3:5-6; Lk 16:19-31.

“From the beginning of Jesus' public ministry, certain Pharisees and partisans of Herod together with priests and scribes agreed together to destroy him.” — Catechism footnote: Cf. Mk 3:6; 14:1.

“Such a demand for conversion in the face of so surprising a fulfilment of the promises allows one to understand the Sanhedrin's tragic misunderstanding of Jesus: they judged that he deserved the death sentence as a blasphemer.” — Catechism footnote: Cf. Mk 3:6; Mt 26:64-66.

Chapter III.—Of the Question Whether Mark’s Reports of the Repeated Occasions on Which the Name of Peter Was Brought into Prominence are Not at Variance with the Statement Which John Has Given Us of the Particular…

“And Mark saith, they took this counsel with the Herodians.” — editor's note: Mark iii. 6.

The Pharisees, thinking it a crime that at the word of the Lord the hand which was diseased was restored to a sound state, agreed to make a pretext of the words spoken by our Saviour. Wherefore it is said, “And the…

But the soldiers of Herod the king are called Herodians, because a certain new heresy had sprung up, which asserted that Herod was the Christ. For the prophecy of Jacob intimated that when the princes of Judah failed…

Or else he calls Herodians the servants of Herod the Tetrarch, who on account of the hatred which their lord had for John, pursued with treachery and hate the Saviour also, Whom John preached. It goes on, “But Jesus…

At the same time again, He goes away, that by quitting the ungrateful He might do good to more, “for many followed Him, and He healed them.” For there follows, “And a great multitude from Galilee, &c.” Syrians and…

For the strangers followed Him, because they saw the works of His powers, and in order to hear the words of His teaching. But the Jews, induced solely by their opinion of His powers, in a vast multitude come to hear…

Consider then how He hid His glory, for He begs for a little ship, lest the crowd should hurt Him, so that entering into it, He might remain unharmed. It follows, “As many as had scourges, &c.” But he means by…

Both therefore fell down before the Lord, those who had the plagues of bodily diseases, and those who were vexed by unclean spirits. The sick did this simply with the intention of obtaining health, but the demoniacs,…

Morally again, the Herodians, that is, persons who love the lusts of the flesh, wish to slay Christ. For the meaning of Herod is, ‘of skin’ [ed. note: pelliceus, see Hier. de Nom. Hebr.]. But those who quit their…

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §1859.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Bede on Mark 3:6–12 (4) (Catena Aurea).

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Cited together in Catechism §591.

Matthew 12:14 and Mark 3:6 share the same wording (12 words).