Verse Lens · Concise explanation
Mark 12:11 Explained in Context
Use this verse as a doorway into the larger passage—not as an isolated saying.
Verse 11. 11This was the Lord’s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes?
King James Version — public domain in the United States · Bible text and permissions
Quick Meaning
This verse develops the unit at Mark 12:11 in “The Vineyard Tenants Reject Servants and Son”: “This was the Lord’s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes”.
Read It With
- Mark 12:1-12
Read Mark 12:11 with 12:1-12. This verse develops the unit at Mark 12:11 in “The Vineyard Tenants Reject Servants and Son”: “This was the Lord’s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes”. The complete unit's controlling movement is: Jesus tells leaders of tenants who beat servants and kill a beloved son, leading to judgment and transfer; Psalm 118's rejected stone interprets the conflict, and leaders recognize the parable's charge.
Why This Verse Appears Here
This verse develops the unit at Mark 12:11 in “The Vineyard Tenants Reject Servants and Son”: “This was the Lord’s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes”. This specific contribution advances Mark 12:1-12 toward its narrated or taught result.
What Remains True
The tenants' violence against servants and beloved son brings judgment on accountable leaders and divine reversal of the rejected stone. At Mark 12:11, develops the unit at Mark 12:11 in “The Vineyard Tenants Reject Servants and Son”: “This was the Lord’s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes”.
How It Can Shape Life
- At Mark 12:11, hold stewards accountable for violence and possession without transferring guilt to an entire people or claiming another community's inheritance. This verse contributes to that response because it develops the unit at Mark 12:11 in “The Vineyard Tenants Reject Servants and Son”: “This was the Lord’s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes”.
Continue in Context
The full thought-unit study remains the final contextual authority for this Verse Lens.
Read Mark 12:1-12 — The Vineyard Tenants Reject Servants and SonSources used for this Verse Lens
How certain is this explanation? strong
These are the sources used directly for this lens. Language, grammar, disagreements, and the complete source shelf remain attached to the full thought-unit research record.
Biblical text
King James (Authorized) Version — eng-kjv2006
eBible.org and CrossWire Bible Society
USFM archive eng-kjv2006_usfm.zip; source files dated 2026-08-19; downloaded 2026-08-24; archive SHA-256 aec1b3b26c622fd3d963d2bbac963016b9513246ffbfa20da00bb100372ea007; normalized corpus SHA-256 09aef51d90488aa7b9722b3fd9a93f4b25f6bf2064c5fd798fb39673c300ddf2.
Supports: Exact KJV wording, paragraph flags, supplied-word markup, and coverage.
Exact location: Mark 12:1-12, pinned eng-kjv2006 USFM corpus
Open source ↗Greek textual evidence
The Greek New Testament: SBL Edition
Michael W. Holmes, editor; Society of Biblical Literature and Logos
Society of Biblical Literature and Logos Bible Software, 2010
Supports: Greek wording, sentence relations, and material variants checked independently of the KJV.
Exact location: Faithlife SBLGNT official repository, data/sblgnt/text/Mark.txt, 12:1-12
Open the Mark Greek text file ↗Translation and textual notes
NET Bible — Mark with translators' and textual notes
Biblical Studies Press
Biblical Studies Press, 2005–2026 online edition
Supports: Verse-level translation, syntax, older-English clarification, variants, background, and alternatives.
Exact location: NET Bible Mark PDF, printed pp. 1868–1901, 12:1-12 and attached translator/textual notes
Open the official NET Mark PDF ↗