Mark 11
1 And when they came nye to Hierusalem vnto Bethphage and Bethanie besydes mout olivete he sent forth two of his hisciples
When they had almost reached Jerusalem, as far as Bethphage and Bethany, near the Mount of Olives, Jesus sent on two of his disciples.
2 and sayde vnto the: Goo youre wayes into the toune that is over agaynst you. And assone as ye be entred into it ye shall fynde a coolte bounde wheron never man sate: loose him and bringe him.
“Go to the village facing you,” he said; “and, as soon as you get there, you will find a foal tethered, which no one has ever ridden; untie it, and bring it.
3 And if eny man saye vnto you: why do ye soo? Saye that the Lorde hath neade of him: and streight waye he will sende him hidder.
And, if any one says to you ‘Why are you doing that?’, say ‘The Master wants it, and will be sure to send it back here at once.’”
4 And they wet their waye and foud a coolte tyed by the dore with out in a place where two wayes met and they losed him.
The two disciples went, and, finding a foal tethered outside a door in the street, they untied it.
5 And divers of the that stode there sayde vnto the: what do ye loosinge ye coolte?
Some of the by-standers said to them: “What are you doing, untying the foal?”
6 And they sayd vnto them eve as Iesus had comaunded the. And they let them goo.
And the two disciples answered as Jesus had told them; and they allowed them to go.
7 And they brought ye coolte to Iesus and caste their garmetes on him: and he sate vpo him.
Then they brought the foal to Jesus, and, when they had laid their cloaks on it, he seated himself upon it.
8 And many sprede there garmetes in the waye. Other cut doune brauches of the trees and strawed them in ye waye.
Many of the people spread their cloaks on the road, while some strewed boughs which they had cut from the fields;
9 And they yt went before and they that folowed cryed sayinge: Hos anna: blessed be he that cometh in ye name of ye Lorde.
and those who led the way, as well as those who followed, kept shouting: “‘God save him! Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord!’
10 Blessed be ye kingdome that cometh in ye name of him yt is Lorde of oure father David. Hos anna in ye hyest.
Blessed is the coming Kingdom of our father David! ‘God save him from on high!’”
11 And ye Lorde entred in to Ierusalem and into the teple. And when he had loked roudabout vpon all thinges and now ye eve tyde was come he went out vnto Bethany with ye twelve.
Jesus entered Jerusalem, and went into the Temple Courts; and, after looking round at everything, as it was already late, he went out to Bethany with the Twelve.
12 And on the morowe when they were come out fro Bethany he hungred
The next day, after they had left Bethany, Jesus became hungry;
13 and spyed a fygge tree a farre of havinge leves and wet to se whether he myght finde eny thinge ther on. But when he came therto he foude no thinge but leves: for the tyme of fygges was not yet.
and, noticing a fig-tree at a distance in leaf, he went to it to see if by any chance he could find something on it; but, on coming up to it, he found nothing but leaves, for it was not the season for figs.
14 And Iesus answered and sayde to it: never man eate frute of the here after whill ye worlde stondith. And his disciples hearde it. (aiōn g165)
So, addressing the tree, he exclaimed: “May no man ever again eat of your fruit!” And his disciples heard what he said. (aiōn g165)
15 And they came to Ierusalem. And Iesus wet into the teple and begane to cast out ye sellers and byers in the teple and overthrewe the tables of the money chaungers and the stoles of them that solde doves:
They came to Jerusalem. Jesus went into the Temple Courts, and began to drive out those who were buying and selling there. He overturned the tables of the money-changers, and the seats of the pigeon-dealers,
16 and wolde not suffre that eny man caried a vessell thorow the temple.
and would not allow any one to carry anything across the Temple Courts.
17 And he taught sayinge vnto them is it not written: my housse shalbe called the housse of prayer vnto all nacions? But ye have made it a deen of theves.
Then he began to teach. “Does not Scripture say,” he asked, “‘My House shall be called a House of Prayer for all the nations’? But you have made it a den of robbers.’”
18 And the Scribes and hye prestes hearde yt and sought howe to distroye him. For they feared him because all the people marveled at his doctrine.
Now the Chief Priests and the Teachers of the Law heard this and began to look for some way of putting Jesus to death; for they were afraid of him, since all the people were greatly impressed by his teaching.
19 And when eve was come he went out of the cite.
As soon as evening fell, Jesus and his disciples went out of the city.
20 And in the mornynge as they passed by they sawe the fygge tree dryed vp by ye rotes.
As they passed by early in the morning, they noticed that the fig-tree was withered up from the very roots.
21 And Peter remembred and sayde vnto him: master beholde the fygge tree which thou cursedest is widdred awaye.
Then Peter recollected what had occurred. “Look, Rabbi,” he exclaimed, “the fig-tree which you doomed is withered up!”
22 And Iesus answered and sayde vnto them: Have confides in God.
“Have faith in God!” replied Jesus.
23 Verely I saye vnto you that whosoever shall saye vnto this mountayne: take awaye thy silfe and cast thy silfe in to the see and shall not waver in his herte but shall beleve yt those thinges which he sayeth shall come to passe what soever he sayeth shalbe done to him.
“I tell you that if any one should say to this hill ‘Be lifted up and hurled into the sea!’, without ever a doubt in his mind, but in the faith that what he says will be done, he would find that it would be.
24 Therfore I saye vnto you what soever ye desyre when ye praye beleve yt ye shall have it and it shalbe done vnto you.
And therefore I say to you ‘Have faith that whatever you ask for in prayer is already granted you, and you will find that it will be.’
25 And when ye stod and praye forgeve yf ye have eny thinge agaynste eny man yt youre father also which is in heve maye forgeve you youre trespases.
‘And, whenever you stand up to pray, forgive any grievance that you have against any one, that your Father who is in Heaven also may forgive you your offences.”
27 And they came agayne to Hierusalem. And as he walked in the teple ther came to him ye hye prestes and the Scribes and the elders
They came to Jerusalem again. While Jesus was walking about in the Temple Courts, the Chief Priests, the Teachers of the Law, and the Councillors came up to him.
28 and sayd vnto him: by what auctorite doest thou these thinges? and who gave the this auctorite to do these thinges?
“What authority have you to do these things?” they said. “Who gave you the authority to do them?”
29 Iesus answered and sayde vnto them: I will also axe of you a certayne thinge: and answere ye me and I wyll tell you by what auctorite I do these thinges.
“I will put one question to you,” said Jesus. “Answer me that, and then I will tell you what authority I have to act as I do.
30 The baptyme of Iohn was it from heven or of men? Answer me.
It is about John’s baptism. Was it of divine or human origin? Answer me that.”
31 And they thought in them selves sayinge: yf we shall saye from heven: he will saye why then dyd ye not beleve him?
They began arguing together; “If we say ‘divine,’ he will say ‘Why then did not you believe him?’
32 but if we shall saye of me: then feare we ye people. For all men counted Iohn that he was a verie Prophete.
Yet can we say ‘human’?” — They were afraid of the people, for everyone regarded John as undoubtedly a Prophet.
33 And they answered and sayd vnto Iesu: we cannot tell. And Iesus answered and sayd vnto them: nether wyll I tell you by what auctorite I do these thynges.
So their answer to Jesus was — “We do not know.” “Then I,” replied Jesus, “refuse to tell you what authority I have to do these things.”
