The Synoptic Gospels: An IntroductionKeith Nickle provides a revised and updated edition of a well-respected resource that fills the gap between cursory treatments of the Synoptic Gospels by New Testament introductions and exhaustive treatments in commentaries. In a clear and concise manner, Nickles explores the major issues of faith that influenced the writers of the Gospels. The Synoptic Gospels is helpful for classroom or personal use. |
Contents
III | 1 |
IV | 2 |
V | 8 |
VI | 18 |
VII | 34 |
VIII | 39 |
IX | 40 |
X | 45 |
XXIV | 104 |
XXV | 117 |
XXVI | 120 |
XXVII | 127 |
XXVIII | 129 |
XXIX | 130 |
XXX | 135 |
XXXI | 136 |
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Common terms and phrases
Acts addition appears authority believed Bible canon century changes chapter Christ church collection composed concerning consider contained continued criticism culture described developed disciples discourse documents early Christians early church example extended faith Gentile God's Gospel of Mark Greek healing Hellenistic helped identify identity important included interest interpretation Israel Jerusalem Jesus traditions Jewish scriptures Jews John Judaism kingdom later leaders literary literature Luke's Mark's material Matt Matthew and Luke meaning Messiah messianic secret ministry miracle narrative observe occurs oral tradition original parable parallels Paul period practices preaching present Press probably refer regard religious resurrection Roman rule sayings scholars similar sources Spirit stage stories about Jesus stories of Jesus suggest teaching Temple term Testament third tion told understanding worship writing written wrote