Recent foreign Theology
Year: 1902
Type: article
Abstract: the subjects of the common catechesis.VVe may notice a few instructive features in this passage, fewer perhaps than usual, owing to the large extent of verbal identity.Even in small details we observe the striving of St. Luke after a more correct and smooth version.In fact there is a curious parallel between the peculiar setting of Lk and the variations of the 'alexandria' text of the N.T.For examples of these minor altera- tions, observe (a) in Lk I 239 ( = Mt 24 43) the sub- stitution of fpp for ~vJ~aK;~ and the omission of the repeated a~.; (b) in Lk 1242 the more classical BEparEias replaces the OIKETECGIs Of Mt 2t~45; (c) for the thoroughly Jewish-Christian ~LETQ.TWV 'U7f0- Kpir£v of Mt 24 51, Lk has pEr£ TCUV G.TfC~'T'UV (I246).And, finally, we may notice that whereas the two 'germ parables' follow one another with- out a break in Mt, St. Luke has supplied, as an introduction to the second, a historical setting in the question of St. Peter, 'Lord, speakest Thou this parable unto us, or even unto all ?'It would be tedious to give even a short summary of the evidence, which is contained in the whole collection of facts which we have examined, for the hypothetical scheme which we are about to put forward.But we claim for our hypothesis that it does enable us to give a rational explanation of the facts which we have reviewed.Recent foreign Theology.JQoff&dquo;{mc.B1Bn on f~e ~~1Bopfíc ~o~~e~g &dquo;1B~ ~cts.1 THis is the third edition (thoroughly revised) of 1 Hand-Commentar zum N. T.
Source: The Expository Times
Authors: H.A.A. Kennedy, J. Taylor, J.A. Selbie, J.A. Selbie
Language: English
Subfield: Religious studies
Field: Arts and Humanities
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W4232983209