The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four Read More
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- Apologetics and Your Children (10)
- Background to the Gospels (3)
- Biblical Covenantalism (28)
- Biblical Worldview (14)
- Book of Matthew (31)
- Brief Biographies (2)
- Christian Ethics (19)
- Dispensationalism and TULIP: An Uneasy Alliance? (5)
- Jesus’ Kingdom (6)
- Progressive Revelation (6)
- Rules of Affinity (5)
- The Synoptic Gospels (6)
The Synoptic Gospels
The Synoptic Problem (5): More on Wenham’s Thesis
The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four Read More
The Synoptic Problem (4): The Wenham Thesis
The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four Read More
The Synoptic Problem (3): Critique of the Two-Source Hypothesis
The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four Read More
The Synoptic Problem (2): Theories
The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four Read More
The Synoptic Problem (1): Presuppositions
The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four Read More