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Interior of St. Peter's, Rome, Giovanni Paolo Panini

Catena Aurea on Mark 5:21–34: Pseudo-Chrysostom

Giovanni Paolo Panini, Interior of St. Peter's, Rome, c. 1754 · Public domainGiovanni Paolo Panini, Interior of St. Peter's, Rome, c. 1754

CommentPseudo-ChrysostomPublic domainMark 5:21–34

He has recorded the name on account of the Jews of that time, that it might mark the miracle.

It goes on, “And when he saw Him, he fell at His feet, and besought Him greatly, &c.”

Matthew indeed relates that the chief of the synagogue reported that his daughter was dead, but Mark says that she was very sick, and that afterwards it was told to the ruler of the synagogue, when our Lord was about to go with him, that she was dead. The fact then, which Matthew implies, is the same, namely, that He raised her from the dead; and it is for the sake of brevity, that he says that she was dead, which was evident from her being raised.

Reproduced in full. Translation: Oxford 1841 (Newman), public domain (Public domain).

Also cites: Vict. Ant. e Cat. in Marc.

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