Twenty-seven authors from a variety of backgrounds contribute
essays concerning the distance, historically and theologically,
between the historical Jesus and the Gospel of John to this
collection. Part One discusses issues related to the historical and
ideological context in which the Fourth Gospel was produced. Part
Two explores the possibility of oral and written sources that John
may have utilized. Part Three compares the Fourth Gospel with early
noncanonical literature to identify various ways in which Jesus'
traditions were appropriated by early Christians.
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