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catalog contributor b3223820.
catalog created "1895.".
catalog date "1895".
catalog date "1895.".
catalog dateCopyrighted "1895.".
catalog description "1. An amplification of the gospel of Marcion -- Views of Marcion -- The gospel of Marcion -- Its relation to the gospel of Luke -- A mutilation of it -- 2. Luke's gospel -- The preface (Luke i. 1-4) -- 1. Oral tradition -- 2. Written documents -- Relation of Luke to Matthew and Mark -- IV. Design of Luke's gospel -- Addressed to Theophilus -- Written for Gentile converts -- V. Language of Luke's gospel -- Purity of the Greek style and diction -- VI. Characteristics of Luke's gospel -- Its universality -- The gospel of the humanity of Christ -- Prominence given to women -- Contrasts in Luke's gospel -- Spiritual songs -- Value of Luke's gospel -- VII. Integrity of Luke's gospel -- 1. The narrative of our Lord's birth, Luke i.-ii. -- 2. Different readings of Luke ii. 14 -- 3. The Lord's Prayer, Luke xi. 2-4 -- 4. The bloody sweat, Luke xxii. 43, 44 -- Evidence for and against its genuineness -- VIII. Time and place of writing -- Date inferred from the Acts of the Apostles -- ".
catalog description "A. The theory of mutual dependence -- The originality of Mark -- Relation of Matthew and Luke to Mark -- Relation of Luke to Matthew -- B. The theory of an oral gospel -- Wright's hypothesis of Catechetical schools -- Modification of this theory by Alford -- C. The theory of an original document or documents -- Modification of this theory by Eichhorn, Bishop Marsh, Schleiermacher, Ewald, Abbott, and Smith of Jordanhill -- Supposition of an Aramaic or Hebrew document -- The theory of two documents -- Nature of this theory -- Statement of Papias -- Meaning of the term Logia used by him -- Modification of this theory by Holtzmann, Weis, Wendt, Resch, and Sanday -- Result of this discussion -- VI. Interpretation of the synoptic gospels -- Critical apparatus -- Editions of the Greek text -- The revised version -- Necessity of candour -- Acquaintance with the times of Christ -- Nature of inspiration -- Alleged discrepancies in the gospels -- Instance of the blind man at Jericho -- ".
catalog description "Apparent discrepancies with St. Luke's narrative -- Chronological order of events -- 2. Doxology to our Lord's Prayer -- VII. Date of the gospel -- Different opinions -- The early date before A.D. 60 -- The late date after A.D. 60 -- Reconciliation of these two dates -- Place of composition -- VIII. Contents of the gospel -- Dissertation: Quotations from the Old Testament -- List of quotations -- Use of the Septuagint -- Formulae and modes of quotation -- Examination of some difficult passages -- 1. Matt. ii. 15, "Out of Egypt have I called my son" -- 2. Matt. ii. 17, 18, slaughter of the infants in Bethlehem -- In what sense the prophecy of Jeremiah is applicable to that event -- 3. Matt. ii. 23, "He shall be called a Nazarene" -- Different explanations: a lost prophecy, a despised person, a Nazarite, the Branch (Nazir) -- 4. Matt. xxvii. 9, 10, "The word spoken by Jeremiah the prophet" -- The quotations from Zech. xi. 12, 13 -- Different explanations -- ".
catalog description "Bibliography: p. 285-291.".
catalog description "General Introduction -- Literature -- I. The title: synoptic gospels -- Use of the term gospel -- Number of the gospels -- Uncanonical gospels -- Fragmentary nature of the gospels -- II. Authors of the synoptic gospels -- Evangelical symbols -- III. Genuineness of the synoptic gospels -- The testimony of the fathers -- The gospel of Peter -- The Muratorian canon -- Tatian's Diatessaron -- Testimony of Justin Martyr -- Statement of Papias -- Versions -- The old Latin -- The Syriac -- Credibility of the narrative -- IV. Relation of the synoptic gospels to each other -- Points of agreement -- Rushbrook's Synopticon -- The threefold narrative -- The twofold narrative -- The single narrative -- Summary of resemblances -- Existence of doublets -- Points of difference -- Narrative of the birth of Christ -- The Sermon on the Mount as given by Matthew and Luke -- The passion -- The resurrection -- Chronological order -- V. Sources of the synoptic gospels -- The problem stated -- ".
catalog description "IV. Design of Mark's gospel -- Written for Gentile Christians -- V. Language of Mark's gospel -- Greek the original language -- Style and diction -- Quotations from the Old Testament -- Characteristics of Mark's gospel -- It's brevity -- Vividness -- Realistic character -- VI. Integrity of the gospel -- Genuineness of Mark xvi. 9-20 -- By whom disputed and defended -- The external evidence against and for its genuineness -- Internal evidence against and for its genuineness -- On the abrupt conclusion -- Result arrived at -- Opinions of critics -- VII. Time and place of writing -- Conflicting opinions of the fathers -- Written before the destruction of Jerusalem -- Probable date -- Place of composition -- Probably Caesarea -- VIII. Contents of the gospel -- List of miracles and parables -- The Gospel of Luke -- Literature -- I. Genuineness of the gospel -- Testimonies of the fathers -- Argument drawn from the Acts of the Apostles -- Statement of objections -- ".
catalog description "IV. The design of the gospel -- Written for Jewish Christians -- Proofs of the Messiahship of Jesus -- V. Original language of the gospel -- Difficulty of this subject -- Theory of a Hebrew original -- External evidence in favour of it -- Uniform testimony of the fathers -- This evidence disputed -- Internal evidence against a Hebrew original -- The Greek text not a translation -- Translation of Aramaic expressions -- Identity of Greek expressions in Matthew with those in the other synoptic gospels -- Hypothesis of two original gospels, the one Hebrew and the other Greek -- Opinions of critics -- The Gospel according to Hebrews -- An interpolated gospel of Matthew -- Additions found in it -- Language of Judaea in the days of Christ -- Style and diction of Matthew -- VI. Integrity of the gospel -- 1. Narrative of our Lord's birth Matt. i.-ii. -- Evidence in its favour -- Objections to it -- The visit of the Magi -- The slaughter of the infants of Bethlehem -- ".
catalog description "IX. Contents of the gospel -- List of parables and miracles -- Dissertation I.: The genealogies -- Literature on the subject -- Points of agreement and difference between the genealogies of Matthew and Luke -- The sinaitic palimpsest of Mrs. Lewis -- Its bearing on the genealogies -- Its importance overestimated -- The genealogical lists -- Peculiarities in Matthew's genealogy -- Genealogy from Salmon to David -- Omission of three kings -- Omission of Jehoiakim -- The threefold division of Matthew's genealogy -- The genealogy in Luke's gospel -- On Shealtiel and Zerrubbabel -- Three theories of reconciliation of the two genealogies -- 1. The hypothesis of a Levirate marriage -- Statement of Julius Africanus -- 2. The hypothesis that both are the genealogy of Joseph -- No evidence from this that Jesus is the son of David -- On the Davidic descent of Christ -- 3. The hypothesis that Matthew gives the descent of Joseph and Luke the descent of Mary -- Critical interpretation of Luke iii. 23 -- Conclusion arrived at -- Genealogy among the Jews -- Dissertation II.: The census of Quirinius: Luke ii. 1, 2 -- Literature on the subject -- Critical remarks -- On the census of the Roman Empire -- Different methods of chronology -- The census embraced Judaea -- Date of our Lord's birth -- Herod alive when Christ was born -- The census of Quirinius -- Statement of Josephus in conflict with Luke -- Different solutions -- 1. Conjectural emendations -- 2. The enrolment was made before Quirinius was governor -- 3. Completed by Quirinius -- 4. Quirinius an extraordinary commissioner -- 5. Called by his well-known official name -- Investigations of Zumpt -- Quirinius was twice governor of Syria -- Arguments in support of this fact -- Sepulchral inscription found at Tivoli -- Results of the investigation".
catalog description "In the original Jeremiah omitted -- A lost prophecy -- Zech. ix.-xi. Constituted a part of Jeremiah -- Jeremiah the first book of the prophetical division -- The quotation from Jeremiah -- A quotation from two prophets -- Designed to show the unity of prophecy -- A mistake of the author -- A mistake of the copyist -- The Gospel of Mark -- Literature -- I. Genuineness of the gospel -- External evidence -- Internal evidence -- By whom disputed -- Examination of objections -- II. The author of the gospel -- Notices of Mark in Scripture -- Supposition of two Marks -- The one the disciple of Paul -- The other the disciple of Peter -- Supposed to be the young man who followed Christ (Mark xiv. 51, 52) -- Notices of Mark in ecclesiastical history -- III. Sources of Mark's gospel -- Negatively, not the gospels of Matthew and Luke -- Positively, the preaching of Peter -- Statements of the fathers -- Connection between Mark and Peter -- Meaning of expression "interpreter of Peter"".
catalog description "Supposed to be written after the destruction of Jerusalem -- Place of composition".
catalog description "Sympathy between the reader and the writings -- Spiritual discernment -- Teaching of the synoptics compared with that of the other New Testament Writings -- Distinctive peculiarities of the synoptics -- VII. Harmony of the synoptics -- The Gospel of Matthew -- Literature -- I. Genuineness of the gospel -- External evidence -- Internal evidence -- By whom disputed -- Examination of objections -- II. The author of the gospel -- Notices of Matthew in Scripture -- Supposed distinction between Matthew and Levi -- Notices of Matthew in ecclesiastical history -- III. Sources of the gospel -- Three sources stated -- Personal observation -- Oral tradition -- Written documents".
catalog extent "xviii, 298 p. ;".
catalog hasFormat "Introduction to the synoptic Gospels.".
catalog identifier "0837033128 (microfiche) :".
catalog isFormatOf "Introduction to the synoptic Gospels.".
catalog isPartOf "ATLA Historical Monographs Collection. Series 2 (1894-1923). net".
catalog isPartOf "ATLA monograph preservation program ATLA fiche 1985-1312. div".
catalog issued "1895".
catalog issued "1895.".
catalog language "eng".
catalog publisher "Edinburgh : T. & T. Clark,".
catalog relation "Introduction to the synoptic Gospels.".
catalog subject "BS2555.2 .G56".
catalog subject "Bible. Gospels Criticism, interpretation, etc.".
catalog subject "Bible. Gospels Introductions.".
catalog tableOfContents "1. An amplification of the gospel of Marcion -- Views of Marcion -- The gospel of Marcion -- Its relation to the gospel of Luke -- A mutilation of it -- 2. Luke's gospel -- The preface (Luke i. 1-4) -- 1. Oral tradition -- 2. Written documents -- Relation of Luke to Matthew and Mark -- IV. Design of Luke's gospel -- Addressed to Theophilus -- Written for Gentile converts -- V. Language of Luke's gospel -- Purity of the Greek style and diction -- VI. Characteristics of Luke's gospel -- Its universality -- The gospel of the humanity of Christ -- Prominence given to women -- Contrasts in Luke's gospel -- Spiritual songs -- Value of Luke's gospel -- VII. Integrity of Luke's gospel -- 1. The narrative of our Lord's birth, Luke i.-ii. -- 2. Different readings of Luke ii. 14 -- 3. The Lord's Prayer, Luke xi. 2-4 -- 4. The bloody sweat, Luke xxii. 43, 44 -- Evidence for and against its genuineness -- VIII. Time and place of writing -- Date inferred from the Acts of the Apostles -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "A. The theory of mutual dependence -- The originality of Mark -- Relation of Matthew and Luke to Mark -- Relation of Luke to Matthew -- B. The theory of an oral gospel -- Wright's hypothesis of Catechetical schools -- Modification of this theory by Alford -- C. The theory of an original document or documents -- Modification of this theory by Eichhorn, Bishop Marsh, Schleiermacher, Ewald, Abbott, and Smith of Jordanhill -- Supposition of an Aramaic or Hebrew document -- The theory of two documents -- Nature of this theory -- Statement of Papias -- Meaning of the term Logia used by him -- Modification of this theory by Holtzmann, Weis, Wendt, Resch, and Sanday -- Result of this discussion -- VI. Interpretation of the synoptic gospels -- Critical apparatus -- Editions of the Greek text -- The revised version -- Necessity of candour -- Acquaintance with the times of Christ -- Nature of inspiration -- Alleged discrepancies in the gospels -- Instance of the blind man at Jericho -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "Apparent discrepancies with St. Luke's narrative -- Chronological order of events -- 2. Doxology to our Lord's Prayer -- VII. Date of the gospel -- Different opinions -- The early date before A.D. 60 -- The late date after A.D. 60 -- Reconciliation of these two dates -- Place of composition -- VIII. Contents of the gospel -- Dissertation: Quotations from the Old Testament -- List of quotations -- Use of the Septuagint -- Formulae and modes of quotation -- Examination of some difficult passages -- 1. Matt. ii. 15, "Out of Egypt have I called my son" -- 2. Matt. ii. 17, 18, slaughter of the infants in Bethlehem -- In what sense the prophecy of Jeremiah is applicable to that event -- 3. Matt. ii. 23, "He shall be called a Nazarene" -- Different explanations: a lost prophecy, a despised person, a Nazarite, the Branch (Nazir) -- 4. Matt. xxvii. 9, 10, "The word spoken by Jeremiah the prophet" -- The quotations from Zech. xi. 12, 13 -- Different explanations -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "General Introduction -- Literature -- I. The title: synoptic gospels -- Use of the term gospel -- Number of the gospels -- Uncanonical gospels -- Fragmentary nature of the gospels -- II. Authors of the synoptic gospels -- Evangelical symbols -- III. Genuineness of the synoptic gospels -- The testimony of the fathers -- The gospel of Peter -- The Muratorian canon -- Tatian's Diatessaron -- Testimony of Justin Martyr -- Statement of Papias -- Versions -- The old Latin -- The Syriac -- Credibility of the narrative -- IV. Relation of the synoptic gospels to each other -- Points of agreement -- Rushbrook's Synopticon -- The threefold narrative -- The twofold narrative -- The single narrative -- Summary of resemblances -- Existence of doublets -- Points of difference -- Narrative of the birth of Christ -- The Sermon on the Mount as given by Matthew and Luke -- The passion -- The resurrection -- Chronological order -- V. Sources of the synoptic gospels -- The problem stated -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "IV. Design of Mark's gospel -- Written for Gentile Christians -- V. Language of Mark's gospel -- Greek the original language -- Style and diction -- Quotations from the Old Testament -- Characteristics of Mark's gospel -- It's brevity -- Vividness -- Realistic character -- VI. Integrity of the gospel -- Genuineness of Mark xvi. 9-20 -- By whom disputed and defended -- The external evidence against and for its genuineness -- Internal evidence against and for its genuineness -- On the abrupt conclusion -- Result arrived at -- Opinions of critics -- VII. Time and place of writing -- Conflicting opinions of the fathers -- Written before the destruction of Jerusalem -- Probable date -- Place of composition -- Probably Caesarea -- VIII. Contents of the gospel -- List of miracles and parables -- The Gospel of Luke -- Literature -- I. Genuineness of the gospel -- Testimonies of the fathers -- Argument drawn from the Acts of the Apostles -- Statement of objections -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "IV. The design of the gospel -- Written for Jewish Christians -- Proofs of the Messiahship of Jesus -- V. Original language of the gospel -- Difficulty of this subject -- Theory of a Hebrew original -- External evidence in favour of it -- Uniform testimony of the fathers -- This evidence disputed -- Internal evidence against a Hebrew original -- The Greek text not a translation -- Translation of Aramaic expressions -- Identity of Greek expressions in Matthew with those in the other synoptic gospels -- Hypothesis of two original gospels, the one Hebrew and the other Greek -- Opinions of critics -- The Gospel according to Hebrews -- An interpolated gospel of Matthew -- Additions found in it -- Language of Judaea in the days of Christ -- Style and diction of Matthew -- VI. Integrity of the gospel -- 1. Narrative of our Lord's birth Matt. i.-ii. -- Evidence in its favour -- Objections to it -- The visit of the Magi -- The slaughter of the infants of Bethlehem -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "IX. Contents of the gospel -- List of parables and miracles -- Dissertation I.: The genealogies -- Literature on the subject -- Points of agreement and difference between the genealogies of Matthew and Luke -- The sinaitic palimpsest of Mrs. Lewis -- Its bearing on the genealogies -- Its importance overestimated -- The genealogical lists -- Peculiarities in Matthew's genealogy -- Genealogy from Salmon to David -- Omission of three kings -- Omission of Jehoiakim -- The threefold division of Matthew's genealogy -- The genealogy in Luke's gospel -- On Shealtiel and Zerrubbabel -- Three theories of reconciliation of the two genealogies -- 1. The hypothesis of a Levirate marriage -- Statement of Julius Africanus -- 2. The hypothesis that both are the genealogy of Joseph -- No evidence from this that Jesus is the son of David -- On the Davidic descent of Christ -- 3. The hypothesis that Matthew gives the descent of Joseph and Luke the descent of Mary -- Critical interpretation of Luke iii. 23 -- Conclusion arrived at -- Genealogy among the Jews -- Dissertation II.: The census of Quirinius: Luke ii. 1, 2 -- Literature on the subject -- Critical remarks -- On the census of the Roman Empire -- Different methods of chronology -- The census embraced Judaea -- Date of our Lord's birth -- Herod alive when Christ was born -- The census of Quirinius -- Statement of Josephus in conflict with Luke -- Different solutions -- 1. Conjectural emendations -- 2. The enrolment was made before Quirinius was governor -- 3. Completed by Quirinius -- 4. Quirinius an extraordinary commissioner -- 5. Called by his well-known official name -- Investigations of Zumpt -- Quirinius was twice governor of Syria -- Arguments in support of this fact -- Sepulchral inscription found at Tivoli -- Results of the investigation".
catalog tableOfContents "In the original Jeremiah omitted -- A lost prophecy -- Zech. ix.-xi. Constituted a part of Jeremiah -- Jeremiah the first book of the prophetical division -- The quotation from Jeremiah -- A quotation from two prophets -- Designed to show the unity of prophecy -- A mistake of the author -- A mistake of the copyist -- The Gospel of Mark -- Literature -- I. Genuineness of the gospel -- External evidence -- Internal evidence -- By whom disputed -- Examination of objections -- II. The author of the gospel -- Notices of Mark in Scripture -- Supposition of two Marks -- The one the disciple of Paul -- The other the disciple of Peter -- Supposed to be the young man who followed Christ (Mark xiv. 51, 52) -- Notices of Mark in ecclesiastical history -- III. Sources of Mark's gospel -- Negatively, not the gospels of Matthew and Luke -- Positively, the preaching of Peter -- Statements of the fathers -- Connection between Mark and Peter -- Meaning of expression "interpreter of Peter"".
catalog tableOfContents "Supposed to be written after the destruction of Jerusalem -- Place of composition".
catalog tableOfContents "Sympathy between the reader and the writings -- Spiritual discernment -- Teaching of the synoptics compared with that of the other New Testament Writings -- Distinctive peculiarities of the synoptics -- VII. Harmony of the synoptics -- The Gospel of Matthew -- Literature -- I. Genuineness of the gospel -- External evidence -- Internal evidence -- By whom disputed -- Examination of objections -- II. The author of the gospel -- Notices of Matthew in Scripture -- Supposed distinction between Matthew and Levi -- Notices of Matthew in ecclesiastical history -- III. Sources of the gospel -- Three sources stated -- Personal observation -- Oral tradition -- Written documents".
catalog title "Introduction to the Synoptic Gospels by Paton J. Gloag.".
catalog type "Criticism, interpretation, etc. fast".
catalog type "Introductions. fast".
catalog type "text".