The Making of Luke-Acts |
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Page 9
... volume one . " The review of the preceding volume and the renewed address to Theophilus belong to the conventions of ancient writing . The second of Josephus's two books , Against Apion - to mention only one example begins : " In the ...
... volume one . " The review of the preceding volume and the renewed address to Theophilus belong to the conventions of ancient writing . The second of Josephus's two books , Against Apion - to mention only one example begins : " In the ...
Page 136
... volume , when the latter became detached , was entirely appropriate and was not intended as a literary classifica- tion by the originator of the name . It is if anything an effort to describe the contents rather than the form . The ...
... volume , when the latter became detached , was entirely appropriate and was not intended as a literary classifica- tion by the originator of the name . It is if anything an effort to describe the contents rather than the form . The ...
Page 323
... volume rather than near the beginning . These parallels inevitably raise again to our minds the attractive possibility that after all Luke's plan did not terminate with the end of Acts , but that a third volume to Theophilus was to have ...
... volume rather than near the beginning . These parallels inevitably raise again to our minds the attractive possibility that after all Luke's plan did not terminate with the end of Acts , but that a third volume to Theophilus was to have ...
Contents
ITS INTEREST AND UNITY | 1 |
FACTORS IN COMPOSITION | 12 |
MOTIVES IN THE TRANSMISSION OF | 33 |
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Common terms and phrases
ancient apocalyptic apostles Aramaic authorship Biblical biography Book of Acts called Capernaum chapter characteristic Christ common composition contemporary death derived disciples earlier early Christian editorial evangelists evidence eyewitness F. C. Burkitt factors Galilee Gentiles Gospel of Mark Greek hand Hebrew Hellenistic Herod historians idiom interest Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John Josephus Justin Martyr language later literary literature Luke Luke and Acts Luke-Acts Luke's writings Maccabees Mark's matter Matthew and Luke ment mentioned method modern motives narrative natural occurs Old Testament omits oral original Papias parables parallel paraphrase passages Paul Paul's perhaps person Peter Pharisees phrase Plutarch preaching preface probably prophets questions readers records reference resurrection Roman sayings of Jesus scenes scholars seems Semitic sometimes speeches Spirit stage story style suggest synoptic synoptic gospels teaching things tion tive told tradition translation transmission unto viewpoint volume words written sources