Arguments for the Q hypothesis have changed little since B. H. Streeter. The purpose of this article is not to advocate an alternative hypothesis but to argue that, if the Q hypothesis is to be sustained, the unlikelihood of Luke's dependence on Matthew must be demonstrated by a systematic and comprehensive reconstruction of the redactional procedures entailed in the two hypotheses. The Q hypothesis will have been verified if (and only if) it generates a more plausible account of the Matthean and Lukan redaction of Mark and Q than the corresponding account of Luke's use of Mark and Matthew
One of\u27 the perplexing problems in the field of New Testament Introduction is the relationship of...
The article intends to address the Son-of-Man problem by applying Delbert Burkett’s ‘question of ref...
Several scholars, including Martin Hengel, R. Alan Culpepper, and Richard Bauckham, have argued that...
Nearly 150 years ago, scholars aligned verses from the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke in paralle...
This thesis examines the viability of the Farrer theory of how The Gospel According to Luke was writ...
<strong>In search of the meaning of Q: Introductory remarks on the history of Q research</s...
From the publisher\u27s website: In their recent work on Matthew’s compositional use of the Sayings...
Includes selections from the Gospels in the Revised Standard version according to the arrangement in...
From the publisher\u27s website: In a recent article in this journal, Harry T. Fleddermann contends...
In his influential 1987 monograph, Kloppenborg identified three layers in the Sayings Gospel Q: the ...
In his analysis, Kloppenborg (1987) identified a number of logia in the main redaction that were mor...
In Robert H. Stein’s work, Studying the Synoptic Gospels Origin and Interpretation, he discusses his...
From the publisher: This volume contains the proceedings of an international Q symposium held at Gr...
Contemporary scholarship recognises Luke's Gospel and Acts of the Apostles as two volumes of Luke's ...
As principal investigator and project lead, Mark G. Bilby (PhD Virginia, MSLIS Drexel) announces he ...
One of\u27 the perplexing problems in the field of New Testament Introduction is the relationship of...
The article intends to address the Son-of-Man problem by applying Delbert Burkett’s ‘question of ref...
Several scholars, including Martin Hengel, R. Alan Culpepper, and Richard Bauckham, have argued that...
Nearly 150 years ago, scholars aligned verses from the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke in paralle...
This thesis examines the viability of the Farrer theory of how The Gospel According to Luke was writ...
<strong>In search of the meaning of Q: Introductory remarks on the history of Q research</s...
From the publisher\u27s website: In their recent work on Matthew’s compositional use of the Sayings...
Includes selections from the Gospels in the Revised Standard version according to the arrangement in...
From the publisher\u27s website: In a recent article in this journal, Harry T. Fleddermann contends...
In his influential 1987 monograph, Kloppenborg identified three layers in the Sayings Gospel Q: the ...
In his analysis, Kloppenborg (1987) identified a number of logia in the main redaction that were mor...
In Robert H. Stein’s work, Studying the Synoptic Gospels Origin and Interpretation, he discusses his...
From the publisher: This volume contains the proceedings of an international Q symposium held at Gr...
Contemporary scholarship recognises Luke's Gospel and Acts of the Apostles as two volumes of Luke's ...
As principal investigator and project lead, Mark G. Bilby (PhD Virginia, MSLIS Drexel) announces he ...
One of\u27 the perplexing problems in the field of New Testament Introduction is the relationship of...
The article intends to address the Son-of-Man problem by applying Delbert Burkett’s ‘question of ref...
Several scholars, including Martin Hengel, R. Alan Culpepper, and Richard Bauckham, have argued that...