Master

Jesus, the red-blooded Galilean fishermen called Master, was a strong and forceful yet gentle and unassuming intellectual and spiritual personality. 100:7.17 141:3.5 149:2.12

Among Zebedee's numerous employees in Capernaum, Jesus was first known as “Master” during the weekly meetings with the household, shop, and shore helpers who deeply loved him, even though he missed the children in the carpenter shop of Nazareth. 129:1.11

Bible parallels

Passages that the paragraphs cited above parallel, quote or reinterpret, from Duane Faw’s Paramony cross-references. Hover a reference to read it.

• Gospel of Divine Sonship 141:3.5 — Mt 8:29; Mt 14:33; Mt 16:15-16; Mt 27:54; Mk 1:1; Mk 3:11; Mk 15:39; Lk 1:35; Lk 4:41; Jn 1:34,49; Jn 3:16-18; Jn 10:36; Jn 20:31; Acts 8:37.
• People called him “Master” 141:3.5 — Mk 9:38; Mk 13:1; Lk 5:5; Jn 4:31.
• Three men refused personal call 149:2.12 — Mt 8:18-22; Mt 19:16-22; Mk 10:17-22; Lk 9:57-62; Lk 18:18-23.
• Men called him Master 149:2.12 — Mt 8:19; Mk 4:38; Lk 3:12; Jn 4:31.
• The “Master” 129:1.11 — Mt 8:19; Mk 4:38; Lk 3:12; Jn 1:38.

Where it appears

Master is linked in 434 paragraphs of the text; the first 40 are listed.

See also

• Jesus

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