Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Paul: The Influence of the Epistles on the Synoptic Gospels - eBook
Stock No: WW111527EB
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Paul: The Influence of the Epistles on the Synoptic Gospels - eBook  -     By: David Oliver Smith

Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Paul: The Influence of the Epistles on the Synoptic Gospels - eBook

Resource Publications / 2011 / ePub

In Stock
Stock No: WW111527EB

Buy Item Our Price$28.87 Retail: $40.00 Save 28% ($11.13)
In Stock
Stock No: WW111527EB
Resource Publications / 2011 / ePub
Add To Cart

or checkout with

Add To Wishlist
Add To Cart

or checkout with

Wishlist

Have questions about eBooks? Check out our eBook FAQs.

* This product is available for purchase worldwide.
Other Formats (2)
Select this Item Product Title/Author Availability Price Quantity
$63.00
In Stock
Our Price$63.00
Retail: $70.00
Add To Cart
$63.00
$28.87
In Stock
Our Price$28.87
Retail: $40.00
Add To Cart
Quantity for eBook0
$28.87

Product Information

Title: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Paul: The Influence of the Epistles on the Synoptic Gospels - eBook
By: David Oliver Smith
Format: DRM Free ePub
Vendor: Resource Publications
Publication Date: 2011
ISBN: 9781498269933
ISBN-13: 9781498269933
Stock No: WW111527EB

Publisher's Description

Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Paul takes you on a journey through the Synoptic Gospels and the Epistles providing a new solution to a literary puzzle that has vexed biblical scholars for over two-hundred years--The Synoptic Problem. When the Synoptic evangelists, Matthew, Mark, and Luke sat down to write their gospels did they have copies of some of the epistles? This book examines the Synoptic Gospels, Hebrews, and Paul's Epistles finding many intriguing similarities, suggesting that the Synoptic evangelists used extensive parts of the epistles to weave into their stories of the ministry of Jesus of Nazareth. David Oliver Smith then compares these epistle-based passages to the theoretical lost gospel Q and finds that a large portion of what many New Testament scholars consider to be contained in Q may have its inspiration in the Epistles.

Author Bio

David Oliver Smith has dedicated his retirement years to applying his training in legal research to the study of the New Testament and its puzzles. He is a member of the State Bar of Texas and has a BA from the University of Colorado and a JD from Duke University. He has published several articles on the law of taxation in legal periodicals.

Ask a Question

Author/Artist Review