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Four Gospels, One Jesus?: A Symbolic Reading is unavailable, but you can change that!

Four Gospels, One Jesus? introduces Jesus through the four Gospel authors' portraits of him. Burridge gives a clear interpretation of each author's depiction of Jesus and compares the Gospels with classical biographies. He also uses symbols to represent each image of Jesus which include a human face, lion, ox, and eagle. The text of this new edition has been updated to include developments in...

can be strung on to necklaces in a variety of ways, not all of which are equally beautiful or communicate the same picture. The whole is more than just the sum of the parts. During the 1950s and 1960s, another approach to the gospels grew up alongside form criticism, known as redaction criticism (from the German, Redaktion, for newspaper editorial work). If we place three accounts by Mark, Matthew, and Luke of the same story side by side, we can see at once the changes Matthew and Luke have made
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