11 Doctrine Analysis — Mark (German)

Full reference table for the 11 doctrines in assets/doctrine_risk_registry.json.

#	Doctrine	Passages	Risk	German-specific rationale	Review routing
1	The Gospel’s Opening Declaration: Jesus as Son of God	1:1	Critical	Forms an inclusio with 15:39.	Human theologian
2	Jesus’ Authority Over Nature and the Demonic	4:35-5:20	Critical	Narrative rather than discursive Christology.	Human theologian
3	Freedom from Dietary Law	7:1-23	Critical	Direct parallel to Galatians/Colossians law themes.	Human theologian
4	The Way of the Cross: Suffering, Denial, and Discipleship	8:31-38	Critical	Core passage; concrete cross-bearing background required.	Human theologian
5	Faith Amid Doubt	9:14-29	High	Keep faith and doubt in tension.	Human theologian
6	Servanthood as Greatness	9:33-37; 10:35-45	Critical	Culminates in the ransom saying, reused from Matthew.	Human theologian
7	The Son’s Limited Knowledge	13:32	Critical	Kenosis-adjacent question, connects to Philippians package.	Human theologian
8	The Gethsemane Prayer: Abba, Father	14:32-42	Critical	Reuses Abba from Romans 8:15.	Human theologian
9	The Cry of Dereliction	15:34	Critical	Specifically engaged by German theology (Moltmann).	Human theologian
10	The Centurion’s Confession	15:39	Critical	Forms an inclusio with 1:1.	Human theologian
11	The Resurrection and the Ending of Mark	16:1-20	High	Textual-critical status of 16:9-20 requires transparent framing.	Human theologian

Risk summary

9 Critical, 2 High, 0 Medium, 0 Low. All 11 doctrines require mandatory human theologian review. This continues the pattern established in the Matthew package (all doctrines routed to theologian review), reflecting the density of Christological material throughout the Gospels relative to the epistles already generated for German.

Coverage confirmation

All 11 doctrines are drawn from the full 16-chapter sweep, distributed across chapters 1, 4-5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, and 16. No major section of the Gospel contributed zero doctrines.