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 apostolic Aramaic authority believed Bible canon century C.E. Chris Christ Christian community composed described disciples discipleship discourse documents early Christians early church end-time evangelists example faith first-century form criticism Fortress Press Galilee Gentile God's Gospel of John Gospel of Luke Gospel of Mark Gospel of Matthew Greek healing Hellenistic Herod Holy Spirit included Israel Jerusalem Jesus stories Jesus traditions Jewish Christian Jewish religious Jewish scriptures Jews John the Baptist Judaism kingdom leaders literary literature Luke's Mark's Gospel Markan narrative material Matt Matthew and Luke Messiah ministry of Jesus miracle stories observe oral tradition parable parallels passion narrative Paul Pharisees priest pronouncement story prophets public ministry Q traditions rabbis resurrection Roman Rome sayings of Jesus scholars scribes sources stories about Jesus stories of Jesus Synoptic Gospels Temple Temple in Jerusalem term Testament Testament Apocrypha theological three Gospels tians tion verse word worship writing written wrote