Mark 6:30

The apostles gathered themselves together to Jesus, and they told him all things, whatever they had done, and whatever they had taught.

World English Bible
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Other translations

WEBBE

The apostles gathered themselves together to Jesus, and they told him all things, whatever they had done, and whatever they had taught.

BSB

Meanwhile, the apostles gathered around Jesus and brought Him news of all they had done and taught.

KJV

And the apostles gathered themselves together unto Jesus, and told him all things, both what they had done, and what they had taught.

ASV

And the apostles gather themselves together unto Jesus; and they told him all things, whatsoever they had done, and whatsoever they had taught.

BBE

And the twelve came together to Jesus; and they gave him an account of all the things they had done, and all they had been teaching.

Original Greek

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The early church

(de Con. Evan. 2. 45) This is said to have taken place, after the passion of John, therefore what is first related took place last, for it was by these events that Herod was moved to say, This is John the Baptist, whom I beheaded.
Augustine of Hippo · d. 430Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)
(ubi sup.) Not only do the Apostles tell the Lord what they themselves had done and taught, but also his own and John's disciples together tell Him what John had suffered, during the time that they were occupied in teaching, as Matthew relates. It goes on: And he said to them, Come ye yourselves apart, &c.
Bede · d. 735Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)
Let us also learn, when we are sent on any mission, not to go far away, and not to overstep the bounds of the office committed, but to go often to him, who sends us, and report all that we have done and taught; for we must not only teach but act.
Theophylact of Ohrid · d. 1107Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)
(non occ.) The Evangelist, after relating the death of John, gives an account of those things which Christ did with His disciples after the death of John, saying, And the Apostles gathered themselves together unto Jesus, and told him all things, both what they had done, and what they had taught.
Glossa Ordinaria · d. 1274Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)
For they return to the fountain-head whence the streams flow; those who are sent by God, always offer up thanks for those things which they have received.
Pseudo-Jerome · d. 9999Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)

Commentary

Matthew Henry · Verses 30–44

Let not ministers do any thing or teach any thing, but what they are willing should be told to their Lord. Christ notices the frights of some, and the toils of others of his disciples, and provides rest for those that are tired, and refuge for those that are terrified. The people sought the spiritual food of Christ's word, and then he took care that they should not want bodily food. If Christ and his disciples put up with mean things, surely we may. And this miracle shows that Christ came into the world, not only to restore, but to preserve and nourish spiritual life; in him there is enough for all that come. None are sent empty away from Christ but those who come to him full of themselves. Though Christ had bread enough at command, he teaches us not to waste any of God's bounties, remembering how many are in want. We may, some time, need the fragments that we now throw away.

Read Matthew Henry on Mark 6 →

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Cross-references: Treasury of Scripture Knowledge. Hebrew and Greek data from STEPBible.org (Tyndale House, Cambridge), CC BY 4.0. Library: sources.