The last generation of gospel scholarship has considered the
reconstruction and analysis of the audience behind the gospels as
paradigmatic. The key hermeneutical template for reading the
gospels has been the quest for the community that each gospel
represents. This scholarly consensus regarding the audience of the
gospels has been reconsidered. Using as a test case one of the most
entrenched gospels, Edward Klink explores the evidence for the
audience behind the Gospel of John. This study challenges the
prevailing gospel paradigm by examining the community construct and
its functional potential in early Christianity, the appropriation
of a gospel text and J. L. Martyn's two-level reading of John, and
the implied reader located within the narrative. The study
concludes by proposing a more appropriate audience model for
reading John, as well as some implications for the function of the
gospel in early Christianity.
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