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Taught by Professor Bart D. Ehrman | 31 min
Because Matthew, Mark, and Luke share so many of the same stories, they are often called the "Synoptic" Gospels. Their similarities are usually taken to mean that one, Mark, served as a source for the other two. One of the ways to study Matthew and Luke is to compare them to Mark, looking for evidence of modifications. Matthew in particular stresses Jesus' Jewish identity and his relatio...
24 Lectures
1
The Early Christians and Their Literature
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of 32 min
2
The Greco-Roman Context
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of 31 min
3
Ancient Judaism
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of 31 min
4
The Earliest Traditions About Jesus
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of 31 min
5
Mark-Jesus the Suffering Son of God
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of 31 min
6
Matthew-Jesus the Jewish Messiah
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of 31 min
7
Luke-Jesus the Savior of the World
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of 31 min
8
John-Jesus the Man from Heaven
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of 31 min
9
Noncanonical Gospels
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of 31 min
10
The Historical Jesus-Sources and Problems
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of 30 min
11
The Historical Jesus-Solutions and Methods
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of 31 min
12
Jesus the Apocalyptic Prophet
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of 31 min
13
The Acts of the Apostles
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of 31 min
14
Paul-The Man, the Mission, and the Modus Operandi
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of 31 min
15
Paul and the Crises of His Churches-First Corinthians
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of 31 min
16
Pauline Ethics
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of 30 min
17
Paul's Letter to the Romans
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of 31 min
18
Paul, Jesus, and James
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of 31 min
19
The Deutero-Pauline Epistles
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of 30 min
20
The Pastoral Epistles
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of 31 min
21
The Book of Hebrews and the Rise of Christian Anti-Semitism
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of 31 min
22
First Peter and the Persecution of the Early Christians
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of 31 min
23
The Book of Revelation
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of 31 min
24
Do We Have the Original New Testament?
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of 30 min
