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The Synoptic Problem
A lively, readable and up-to-date guide to the Synoptic Problem, ideal for undergraduate students, and the general reader.
The Synoptic Problem
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The Synoptic Problem and Statistics
See How to Use Statistics for New Testament Interpretation The Synoptic Problem and Statistics lays the foundations for a new area of interdisciplinary research that uses statistical techniques to investigate the synoptic problem in New Testament studies, which concerns the relationships between the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. There are potential applications of the techniques to study other sets of similar documents. Explore Hidden Markov Models for Textual Data The book provides an introductory account of the synoptic problem and relevant theories, literature, and research at a level suitable for academic and professional statisticians. For those with no special interest in biblical studies or textual analysis, the book presents core statistical material on the use of hidden Markov models to analyze binary time series. Biblical scholars interested in the synoptic problem or in the use of statistical methods for textual analysis can omit the more technical/mathematical aspects of the book. The binary time series data sets and R code used are available on the author’s website.
Studies in the Synoptic Problem
This volume is the result of the famous Oxford seminar on the relationship among the Synoptic Gospels. The seminar was chaired by William Sanday and its permanent members included J.C. Hawkins, W.C. Allen, and B.H. Streeter. Essays include, among others: Three Limitations to St. Luke's Use of St. Mark's Gospel by John C. Hawkins On the Original Order of Q by B.H. Streeter The Book of Sayings Used by the Editor of the First Gospel by W.C. Allen Sources of St. Luke's Gospel by J. Vernon Bartlet Criticism of the Hexateuch Compared with that of the Synoptic Gospels by W.E. Addis A Recent Theory of the Origin of St. Mark's Gospel by N.P. Williams
Redating Matthew, Mark and Luke
This groundbreaking study poses a solution to what one scholar has called "one of the most difficult research problems in the history of ideas"—the Synoptic problem. The phenomenon and mystery of three similar but different Synoptic Gospels has for centuries challenged some of the best minds of academia and the church. How can we explain the differences and similarities among Matthew, Mark and Luke? Which Gospel was written first? To what extent did the Evangelists depend on oral tradition, written sources or each other? John Wenham courageously opposes the reigning two-document theory-that Mark was the first Gospel, with Matthew and Luke independently using Mark and a lost source of sayin...
The Synoptic Problem and Q
When Stewart Petrie wrote in 1959 that 'the whole Synoptic question should be thrown back into the melting-pot', he was responding to what he saw as the fanciful and mutually contradictory attempts to solve a problem that had occupied New Testament scholars from the earliest days of biblical criticism. The 'Q' solution obscured more than it clarified, since there was no scholarly agreement on its extent, even on the assumption of its erstwhile existence. By means of its 'snap-shot' articles from the generation following Petrie s whimsical comments, this collection makes it possible to follow the course of the discussion in the subsequent forty years. Now, after a generation of study by many of the best scholarly minds, a consensus of sorts is beginning to emerge. Nonetheless, as Sharon Mattila s recent article shows, the question is 'A Problem Still Cloude', and the debate very much alive.
The Case Against Q
The resurrection of Jesus is thoroughly explored, using extra-canonical sources to fill in the blanks. Original.
Studying the Synoptic Gospels
An essential textbook on the synoptic problem with a vast amount of illustrative material.
Theological and Theoretical Issues in the Synoptic Problem
This volume addresses the Synoptic Problem and how it emerged in a historical context closely connected with challenges to the historical reliability of the gospels; questions the ability of scholarship arriving at a compelling reconstruction of the historical Jesus; the limits of the canon; and an examination of the relationship between the historical reliability of gospel material and ecclesial dogma that was presumed to flow from the gospels. The contributors, all experts in the Synoptic Problem, probe various sites and issues in the 19th and 20th century to elaborate how the Synoptic Problem and scholarship on the synoptic gospels was seen to complement, undergird, or complicate theological views. By exploring topics ranging from the Q hypothesis to the Markan priority and the Two Document hypothesis, this volume supplies extensive theological context to the beginnings of synoptic scholarship from an entirely new perspective.
