Jesus 8880 > Sea of Galilee
Home > Glossary > TOC > Mark > Mark 15 > The Mocking > Verses > Mark 15:20b
| 16a 16b 16c | 17a 17b | 18a 18b | 19a 19b 19c | 20a 20b 20c |

Mk 15:20b ... and they-in-slip him the garments of-him, ...

The 3rd phrase has these 6 narrator words, ... kai enedusan auton ta himatia autou (and they-in-slip him the garments of-him, ...).

The 6 narrator words are top down. Since himatia (garments) and "they" are plural, two soldiers help Jesus "slip him in" his old garments." According to the diagram, Jesus is clothed in two sets of garments, the gold spiritual one covering his body and the two white equilateral triangles holding his entire body that can transfigure into a Star of David or even the image of a cross. The 4 words "enedusan auton ta himatia" (they-in-slip him the garments) are tangent to his two white triangles holding his gold garment. The last 2 pronouns of each phrase "auton autou" (him, of-him) are tangent to the two triangles that always support him.

15:20a < Verse > 15:20c

All 8880 diagrams/illustrations, commentary, and Greek to English translations are
Copyright © 1998-2020 Daniel Gleason, all rights reserved