We find Mark (or Marcus) mentioned by Paul in Philemon 1:24. The reference tells us nothing about Mark, except that he was a Christian who appears to have been known to Philemon and other Christians associated with Philemon.
We then find Mark mentioned in Colossians 4:10, in one of the early pseudo-Pauline epistles, as a nephew of Barnabas. If this epistle was written during the 70s of the first century, as scholars such as Burton L. Mack believe, it is unlikely that the author knew this information with any certainty. 2 Timothy 4:11 mentions Mark, but adds nothing about him.
1 Peter 5:13 portrays Mark as Peter's son, either intending this to be a blood relationship or a suggestion of close friendship for a younger man. Papias, an early second-century Church Father who probably knew the epistle known as 1 Peter, seems to have believed that Mark was indeed Peter's son. However, this epistle is now regarded by most New Testament scholars as pseudepigraphical, so this reference is probably not reliable.
Acts of the Apostles refers to Mark four times, calling him John Mark on three of these occasions. Dennis E. Smith and Joseph B. Tyson (Acts and Christian Beginnings) say that the author of Acts clearly relied on Paul's epistles for information about the early Christians, which means that if Paul does not refer to 'John Mark', it is likely that Mark was never referred to in this way in his own lifetime.
Thus we see that nearly everything we know about John Mark comes from the imaginations of anonymous writers. We only know from Paul that Mark was an active Christian known to Philemon and perhaps to other Christians associated with Philemon.
Matthew, Mark, Luke, John
In Acts we read he was Marys son , then named John but changed his name to Mark.
Mathew, Mark, Luke, and John
Matthew Mark Luke John
They are the Gospel of Matthew,Gospel of Mark,Gospel of Luke,and the Gospel of John.
Mark's full name n the bible is John Mark
John the Baptist is mentioned in the New Testament of the Bible, specifically in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Which 'John' do you mean?John the Baptist?John the sonof Zebedee,?John Mark?The Bible doesn't say whether any of them were married.
No he did not.
Matthew, Mark, Luke, John
In Acts we read he was Marys son , then named John but changed his name to Mark.
Mathew, Mark, Luke, and John
Matthew Mark Luke John
They are the Gospel of Matthew,Gospel of Mark,Gospel of Luke,and the Gospel of John.
The Gospel of Mark is traditionally attributed to St. Mark the Evangelist (also known as John Mark)
mathew, mark, luke, and john aka the gospels mathew, mark, luke, and john aka the gospels
Ian D. Mackay has written: 'John's relationship with Mark' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Feeding of the five thousand (Miracle), Relation to John, Relation to Mark 'John's relationship with Mark: an analysis of John 6 in the light of Mark 6 - 8' -- subject(s): OUR Brockhaus selection, Bible