Abstract
AbstractIn 1963, New Testament Studies published an article by Pierson Parker in which he argued that the commonalities of the Third and Fourth Gospels result from direct contact between their respective authors. This article strengthens Parker's case. It highlights additional patterns of commonality between the two Gospels. It demonstrates that these areas of commonality align with events in the Fourth Gospel allegedly experienced by the Beloved Disciple. It considers the best explanation of this phenomenon.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Religious studies,History
Reference17 articles.
1. A Reassessment of the Date of Origin and the Destination of the Gospel of John;Cribbs;JBL,1970
2. St. Luke and the Johannine Tradition;Cribbs;JBL,1971
3. Luke and the Fourth Evangelist