It is the oldest and shortest gospel in the New Testament: the Gospel of Mark offers what is probably the first coherent account of the life and work, death and resurrection of Jesus.
For a long time, researchers considered the Gospel of Mark to be very bumpy and woodcut-like, theologically not particularly developed and in need of linguistic improvement. Reason enough to take a closer look at this early Christian narrative work: It is about old prejudices and new research findings, about insights into the tradition of Jesus' deeds and words and about an examination of central passages in the text.
Above all, however, the lectures, workshops and discussions are intended to invite personal dialogue and contribute to (re)discovering the Gospel of Mark.