Mark 11

Mark 11:17

[b] all nations] There were three atria, or courts, or aisles in the temple: the first, the court of the priests; the second, of the other Jews, together with the perfect, complete proselytes, they that were circumcised and undertook the whole law, and differed nothing from Jews, but that they were born of Gentile parents, the proselytes of jus-

Mark 11:23

For I have given that power to you, that if any of you in the fear of God, with full confidence of faith, without all mixture of doubting, shall set upon any the greatest difficulty, though as great as the removing of a mountain, and assuredly believe that through the strength and power of God in Christ it shall be done, he shall do whatsoever he will.

Mark 11:24

This is to be undertaken by you, not upon confidence of your own strength, but by humble prayer to God; and whatsoever you shall thus pray for, believing that I will according to my promise grant it to you, that ye shall be sure to receive from me.

Mark 11:25

But for the obtaining this certain return to your prayers, the other conditions, which have formerly been required (see Matt. vi. 14.) to make men’s prayers effectual, must be observed by you, namely, that whensoever you pray for any thing to be granted you by God, you put all malice from you, and be filled with all charity even to your enemies, that God may in like manner deal with you.

Mark 11:26

And if you do not so, there is no expectation that any prayer of yours, whether for pardon of sin or any thing else, shall be heard and granted by God. Or, feared, because: for the King’s MS leaves out abide. O 2