Who wrote the Fourth Gospel? For centuries there had been almost unanimous agreement on this point. Tradition, based on very ancient authorities, as well as the book itself all seemed to agree that it was the work of John, the Beloved Disciple, son of Zebedee. But about the turn of the eighteenth century, students of the Bible were shaken by voices which dared to question this supposedly impregnable claim. In England a man by the name of Evanson ( ca. 1790) attributed the Gospel to some Platonic philosopher of the second century. Six years later a German named Eckermann took up the refrain, with more and more voices joining the chorus
The purpose in writing this treatise on the Christ in St. John\u27s Gospel is most ably expressed by...
Review of VOYAGES WITH JOHN: CHARTING THE FOURTH GOSPEL. By Robert Kysar. Waco, TX: Baylor Universit...
The Gospel of John does not march in step with the other gospels. Perhaps this is why the framers of...
Who wrote the Fourth Gospel? For centuries there had been almost unanimous agreement on this point. ...
It ls the purpose of this paper to explore recent literature to ascertain the prevailing views on th...
The Gospel of John, the fourth gospel in the New Testament, is one of the most popular books of scri...
This study begins by examining the evidence for the claim that alongside the early Christian communi...
The purpose of this article is to explore the identity of the recipients at the time of the completi...
Bibliography: pages 300-314.The series of questions which is often grouped under the heading "the Jo...
The earliest extant Christian texts are not narratives of the life of Jesus but occasion-specific le...
Manuscript evidence is unanimous that someone named “John ” wrote this little treatise, which is con...
The working hypothesis of many contemporary New Testament researchers is that the documents with whi...
Over the last half century or more of Johannine scholarship, three issues have been of primary criti...
The Gospel of John presents a special challenge to this series because the gospel claims to give us ...
7200 wordsIn a 1912 less than two page note E. Nestle presents a number of instances where Eriugena ...
The purpose in writing this treatise on the Christ in St. John\u27s Gospel is most ably expressed by...
Review of VOYAGES WITH JOHN: CHARTING THE FOURTH GOSPEL. By Robert Kysar. Waco, TX: Baylor Universit...
The Gospel of John does not march in step with the other gospels. Perhaps this is why the framers of...
Who wrote the Fourth Gospel? For centuries there had been almost unanimous agreement on this point. ...
It ls the purpose of this paper to explore recent literature to ascertain the prevailing views on th...
The Gospel of John, the fourth gospel in the New Testament, is one of the most popular books of scri...
This study begins by examining the evidence for the claim that alongside the early Christian communi...
The purpose of this article is to explore the identity of the recipients at the time of the completi...
Bibliography: pages 300-314.The series of questions which is often grouped under the heading "the Jo...
The earliest extant Christian texts are not narratives of the life of Jesus but occasion-specific le...
Manuscript evidence is unanimous that someone named “John ” wrote this little treatise, which is con...
The working hypothesis of many contemporary New Testament researchers is that the documents with whi...
Over the last half century or more of Johannine scholarship, three issues have been of primary criti...
The Gospel of John presents a special challenge to this series because the gospel claims to give us ...
7200 wordsIn a 1912 less than two page note E. Nestle presents a number of instances where Eriugena ...
The purpose in writing this treatise on the Christ in St. John\u27s Gospel is most ably expressed by...
Review of VOYAGES WITH JOHN: CHARTING THE FOURTH GOSPEL. By Robert Kysar. Waco, TX: Baylor Universit...
The Gospel of John does not march in step with the other gospels. Perhaps this is why the framers of...