https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRHNvX6DrXQ
Alan Garrow is Vicar of St Peter's Harrogate and a member of the Sheffield Centre for Interdisciplinary Biblical Studies (SCIBS). Church of England (Anglican): In the UK, the Vicar (found on Wikipedia or defined by Merriam-Webster) is the priest in charge of a specific local parish who receives a stipend (salary)
Paul, James, Matthew and
Luke all appear to have known lost sources that they treated as highly
authoritative. For example, Paul quotes an unknown Scripture in 1 Cor
2.9, references a mysterious written authority in 1 Cor 4.6, and appeals
to an enigmatic 'Word of the Lord' in 1 Thess 4.15. James, on the other
hand, directs the reader to an authoritative 'implanted word', that is
also a 'mirror', and a 'law of liberty'. And, of course, scholars have
long suspected that both Luke and Matthew made use of a highly
authoritative written source that included, for example, Jesus' sayings
on retaliation and love of enemies. This paper proposes that, in each
case, the text these authors had in view was the earliest form of the
Didache – a text also recognisable as the full text of the Apostolic
Decree (cf. Acts 15)
No comments:
Post a Comment