rejecting others. Rather, he will consider the total message of the book as likened to a beautiful plant, with a stream of life flowing through all its parts. Merrill C. Tenney, in writing of the “genius” of the gospels, asserts that the basic presupposition of his approach is that “the content, form, and doctrine of the Gospels are the product of the Holy Spirit, to whom they owe their vital power” (italics added).5 Form or structure may therefore be said to involve all of the relations and interrelations