Mark 16:9-20 — "The Longer Ending"

Textual criticism recognized; Resurrection affirmed through ecumenical witness

Longer ending canonical; part of authentic Gospel text

Mark 16:9-20 affirmed as canonical; longer passage included in reception

Not part of original Mark; accepted in canon with textual notation; authority limited

Included in Eastern tradition; manuscript questions acknowledged

Textually uncertain; not in earliest MSS; content affirmed where used

Longer Ending in Coptic canon; resurrection appearances affirmed

Textual uncertainty acknowledged; Resurrection affirmation paramount

Longer ending is canonical; part of Mark's Gospel in Ethiopian tradition

Mark 16:9-20 affirmed as canonical; included in Oriental Orthodox tradition

Not in earliest MSS; some Bibles exclude or bracket; content theologically sound

Longer Ending questioned by scholars; inclusion varies by tradition

Longer Ending textually uncertain; Resurrection foundational

Longer ending not original but included in canon

Longer ending canonical though manuscript evidence weak

Mark 16:9-20 not original to Mark; theological truth affirmed

Textually uncertain; scholarship acknowledged; often included in preaching

Mark 16:9-20 included canonically; textual issue acknowledged

Not in earliest MSS; content affirmed; Baptist Bibles often note textual issue

Longer Ending canonical; affirms resurrection signs and missionary mandate

Longer Ending (9-20) likely later addition; canonical authority debated

Longer Ending likely later addition; theological content affirmed as Scripture

Affirms Mark 16:9-20 as Scripture; includes important post-resurrection witness

Textual questions acknowledged; longer ending accepted in practice and teaching

Longer ending is canonical and authoritative for EFCA teaching and practice

Mark 16:9-20 is authentic Scripture; included in Received Text tradition

Longer ending is canonical; part of Scripture for Free Will Baptist doctrine and practice

Passage recognized as late insertion; generally included but noted as uncertain

Mark 16:9-20 included in canon; affirmed as Scripture and authoritative

Textually uncertain but sometimes included; not all PCA churches use it

Mark 16:9-20 included with textual notation; authenticity disputed

Mark 16:9-20 textually disputed; included in canon but recognized as likely later addition to Mark

Longer ending received as canonical Scripture

Textual status acknowledged; often used in preaching despite textual questions

Textual status disputed; apostolic content affirmed; used in ministry carefully

Includes Mark 16:9-20 as Scripture; authenticargument and appearance of risen Christ

Longer ending is canonical; includes signs and wonders that characterize Pentecostal faith

Mark 16:9-20 textually disputed but content affirmed; signs and wonders mission continues in Church

Included in traditional German Bibles; content affirmed; textual origin uncertain

Longer Ending authentic; validates resurrection and commissioning

Affirms theological content; acknowledges textual-critical questions about manuscript evidence

Mark 16:9-20 may not be original; absent from earliest Greek manuscripts

Mark 16:9-20 longer ending; uncertain whether original to Mark

Critical scholarship notes textual uncertainty; resurrection central

Textual status acknowledged; authority varies; pragmatic use in some contexts

Longer Ending textually uncertain; apostolic content affirmed; preached carefully

Longer ending not in earliest texts; resurrection message is central

Mark 16:9-20 included canonically; textual scholars note non-original

Mark 16:9-20 questioned by textual scholars; theological truth affirmed

Textually uncertain; scholarship acknowledged; often included in preaching

Textually uncertain; scholarship acknowledged; often included in preaching

Canonically included but acknowledges manuscript uncertainty; content affirmed

Mark 16:9-20 is Scripture; resurrection and commission affirmed

Included in canonical Scripture; affirms resurrection and commissioning of apostles

Mark 16:9-20 included in canon but recognized as disputed; signs and wonders affirmed in principle

Mark 16:9-20 excluded or bracketed in canon; absent from earliest manuscripts; questionable authenticity

Mark 16:9-20 is a later addition; not original to Mark's Gospel

Textual status acknowledged; authority varies; signs and wonders normative in some groups

Affirms content but acknowledges scholarly questions about authenticity and ending

Longer ending absent from earliest texts; resurrection message affirmed

Passage included; textual issues acknowledged; message of Jesus' mercy affirmed

Textual scholarship acknowledged; resurrection interpretation varies widely

Affirms theological witness; open to textual questions; resurrection truth maintained

Mark 16:9-20 longer ending affirmed as scripture; supported by Book of Mormon

Included in Armstrongist Bibles; content affirmed; signs follow believers

Longer Ending not canonical; spiritual signs (healing) demonstrate Truth, not external

Content spiritually true; manuscript questions acknowledged; allegories affirmed

Longer ending of Mark not in earliest texts; message is biblical

Mark 16:9-20 is authentic; includes signs and wonders characteristic of apostolic faith

Mark 16:9-20 longer ending; questioned by textual scholars

Passage recognized as late addition; included but with uncertainty noted

Longer ending accepted; signs and wonders promised; foundational to healing ministry

Longer ending affirmed as part of authentic Scripture

Mark 16:9-20 included in canon; resurrection and signs

Mark 16:9-20 affirmed in canon; signs and wonders central to ZCC healing and protective ministry