It's the message, not the messenger
1. Children in the market place.
2. We love to talk of truth....
3. There where people who saw his miracles first hand that rejected Jesus.
11:20–24 Chorazin, Bethsaida, and Capernaum were the cities in which most of Jesus’ miracles were performed, and yet their occupants rejected Jesus’ mission and remained unrepentant. For Bethsaida and Capernaum, see notes on Mark 1:21; Luke 9:10. Chorazin has been identified with Khirbet Karazeh, just northwest of Capernaum. Tyre and Sidon were Gentile cities in Phoenicia (see Mark 7:24) and were often the object of condemnation by OT prophets for their Baal worship and arrogant materialism. Sodom was the epitome of a “city of sin.” Yet, Jesus says, even Sodom would have repented if it had witnessed his miracles and the reality of the kingdom.
1:21 Excavations at Capernaum (Talhum) have revealed residential structures, a synagogue, and an octagonal Christian site. Capernaum’s prominent, well-preserved synagogue has been dated (based on thousands of coins found below its pavement) to the fourth or fifth century A.D. (though some argue it is earlier); however, beneath this were found walls of a previous structure, which is very likely the synagogue of Jesus’ day. The fifth-century octagonal building, designed like many Byzantine commemorative Christian holy places, stands over a fourth-century church built by modifying a first-century house. This marks the traditional site of Peter’s home.