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The Expository Times, 2008
This study provides a general overview of current research on the three Synoptic Gospels — Matthew, Mark and Luke. It begins by tracing important trends in the general area of Synoptic studies before focusing on the individual Gospels themselves. The survey of these texts identifies the significant themes and issues that have dominated the study of ...
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This study provides a general overview of current research on the three Synoptic Gospels — Matthew, Mark and Luke. It begins by tracing important trends in the general area of Synoptic studies before focusing on the individual Gospels themselves. The survey of these texts identifies the significant themes and issues that have dominated the study of ...
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2006
Investigates the proliferating texts and traditions about Jesus in the early church and the decision in favour of the canonical four. By examining the competing options, the decision in favour of a fourfold gospel is seen as a decision for plurality within limits: the limits sustaining the coherence of the apostolic testimony to Jesus, and the ...
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Investigates the proliferating texts and traditions about Jesus in the early church and the decision in favour of the canonical four. By examining the competing options, the decision in favour of a fourfold gospel is seen as a decision for plurality within limits: the limits sustaining the coherence of the apostolic testimony to Jesus, and the ...
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Ignatius, ‘The Gospel’, And The Gospels
2005Abstract The conclusions drawn by Inge for the Oxford Committee a century ago with regard to the question of Ignatius’ use of the canonical gospels were very measured, though generally positive. While careful not to claim certainty, Inge wrote that the parallels supported the probability of Ignatius’ knowledge of Matthew, Luke, and John ...
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The Gospels of Mark, Matthew, Luke and John are anonymous works later attributed to associates of Jesus and the apostles. The authors were either Jews or proselytes to Judaism writing sometime between the fall of Jerusalem in 70 ce and Bar Kokhba’s revolt in 132 ce
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