The problematic literary relationship among the Synoptic Gospels
has given rise to numerous theories of authorship and priority.
Rethinking the Synoptic Problem familiarizes readers with the main
positions held by New Testament scholars and updates evangelical
understandings of this much-debated area of research. Contributors
Craig L. Blomberg Darrell L. Bock William R. Farmer Scot McKnight
Grant R. Osborne "An exciting and readable overview of the present
state of the Synoptic problem. The entries are balanced, probing,
and incisive, making the volume a valuable introduction for all who
would learn more about the knotty but inescapable enigma at the
heart of the Gospels." -David Dungan, University of Tennessee "This
set of essays by first-class conservative New Testament scholars
constitutes a fine case study of competing views on the Synoptic
debate. This volume is eminently fair and helps the reader sort out
complex evidence in the study of Gospel parallels. A commendable
attitude of humility attends the discussion." -Royce G. Gruenler,
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary David Alan Black (D.Theol.,
University of Basel) is professor of New Testament and Greek at
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. David R. Beck (Ph.D.,
Duke University) is associate professor of New Testament and Greek
at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
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