This chapter examines the important-but complicated-role played by gospel traditions in early Christian literature down to the beginning of the third century. Section A offers a survey of the historical processes by which gospel traditions were transmitted in the early church, and thereby delineates the forms in which "the gospel" was known to early Christian writers. Section B then explores some of the ways in which early Christian authors used the gospel materials available to them, and offers a case study in the Apostolic Fathers.28 page(s
FROM ONE GOSPEL OF CHRIST TO FOUR GOSPELS OF THE CHURCH (Summary) The E...
In this article, I investigate how Christians and others in late antiquity encountered “the gospel” ...
The paper adresses two main themes: the progress in the knowledge of Christian apocryphal works, tha...
This chapter outlines the features of the four New Testament gospels and the Acts of the Apostles, a...
After an introductory reflection about general problems of dating and locating early Christian texts...
This arlcie challenges the current consensus in Gospels scholarship that each Gospel was written for...
If Luke’s first audience understood the Gospel as a biography, what would their experience of the te...
This thesis addresses the gap in the scholarly record pertaining to the explicit relationship betwee...
This thesis argues that the authorship and circulation of epistolary literature is relevant for the ...
The book of Acts has traditionally been situated within a first-century setting, offering an apparen...
The purpose of this book is to show why and how (what later became) the four canonical gospels take ...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph. The Gospel message, it seems, cann...
This thesis offers an edition, commentary and analysis of the book epigrams present in the Byzantine...
CONTENTS.- Prelininary survey. --I. St Paul. --II. The gospel literature. --III. The Post-Pauline li...
How the Gospel of Mark, which would not have qualified as a “respectable” text in the Hellenistic-Ro...
FROM ONE GOSPEL OF CHRIST TO FOUR GOSPELS OF THE CHURCH (Summary) The E...
In this article, I investigate how Christians and others in late antiquity encountered “the gospel” ...
The paper adresses two main themes: the progress in the knowledge of Christian apocryphal works, tha...
This chapter outlines the features of the four New Testament gospels and the Acts of the Apostles, a...
After an introductory reflection about general problems of dating and locating early Christian texts...
This arlcie challenges the current consensus in Gospels scholarship that each Gospel was written for...
If Luke’s first audience understood the Gospel as a biography, what would their experience of the te...
This thesis addresses the gap in the scholarly record pertaining to the explicit relationship betwee...
This thesis argues that the authorship and circulation of epistolary literature is relevant for the ...
The book of Acts has traditionally been situated within a first-century setting, offering an apparen...
The purpose of this book is to show why and how (what later became) the four canonical gospels take ...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph. The Gospel message, it seems, cann...
This thesis offers an edition, commentary and analysis of the book epigrams present in the Byzantine...
CONTENTS.- Prelininary survey. --I. St Paul. --II. The gospel literature. --III. The Post-Pauline li...
How the Gospel of Mark, which would not have qualified as a “respectable” text in the Hellenistic-Ro...
FROM ONE GOSPEL OF CHRIST TO FOUR GOSPELS OF THE CHURCH (Summary) The E...
In this article, I investigate how Christians and others in late antiquity encountered “the gospel” ...
The paper adresses two main themes: the progress in the knowledge of Christian apocryphal works, tha...