Harvard Theological Review · 1988 · 32 citations · 6 references
HumanitiesReligionReligious StudiesBiblical StudiesNew TestamentTheologyActs Of The ApostlesBiblical ExegesisBiblical HermeneuticsBiblical TheologyGospel StudiesSynoptic GospelsCanonical GospelsGospel TheologySynoptic Theology
At the end of the second century, four gospels became canonical. Today they are present everywhere in the world at the beginning of the New Testament and at the heart of the Christian Bible, side by side and in the same order, endowed with the same authority. The text of these four gospels has been fixed for a long time, notwithstanding the existence of thousands of textual variants which have troubled European scholars since the eighteenth century. Today no one dreams of publishing interpolated versions of these gospels or of doctoring our holy books. Biblical scholarship devoted to the study of these gospels now occupies a firm place in the programs of numerous theological faculties and departments of religious studies.
6
Clement of Alexandria and a Secret Gospel of Mark
Paul J. Achtemeier, Morton Smith · Journal of Biblical Literature · 1974 · 140 citations
G. D. Kilpatrick, Colin Roberts, T. C. Skeat · Vigiliae Christianae · 1984 · 115 citations
Apocryphal and Canonical Gospels
Helmut Koester · Harvard Theological Review · 1980 · 88 citations
Double Readings in the Text of Jeremiah
J. Gerald Janzen · Harvard Theological Review · 1967 · 15 citations