04092cam a22006138a 4500 ocn663714262 OCoLC 20200709055527.0 m d cr unu 100909s2011 onc ob 001 0 eng d CaOTBNC eng NLC CN8ML WAU CELBN YDXCP E7B N$T 20109056248 9781554582426 (electronic bk.) 1554582423 (electronic bk.) NLC 20109056248 (OCoLC)663714262 452727 (N$T) BS2585.52 .H66 2011eb BS2585.52 H66 2011a REL 006710 bisacsh REL 006220 bisacsh 226.3/066 22 N$TA Horman, John, 1940- aut A common written Greek source for Mark and Thomas [electronic resource] / John Horman. Waterloo, Ont. : Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2011. 1102 1 online resource. Studies in Christianity and Judaism series ; 20 Description based on Publisher data. This item is not in the LAC collection. This book uncovers an early collection of sayings, called N, that are ascribed to Jesus and are similar to those found in the Gospel of Thomas and in Q, a document believed to be a common source, with Mark, for Matthew and Luke. In the process, the book sheds light on the literary methods of Mark and Thomas. A literary comparison of the texts of the sayings of Jesus that appear in both Mark and Thomas shows that each adapted an earlier collection for his own purpose. Neither Mark nor Thomas consistently gives the original or earliest form of the shared sayings; hence, Horman states, each used and adapted an earlier source. Close verbal parallels between the versions in Mark and Thomas show that the source was written in Greek. Horman's conclusion is that this common source is N. This proposal is new, and has implications for life of Jesus research. Previous research on sayings attributed to Jesus has treated Thomas in one of two ways: either as an independent stream of Jesus sayings written without knowledge of the New Testament Gospels and or as a later piece of pseudo-Scripture that uses the New Testament as source. This book rejects both views. John Horman received his Ph.D. from McMaster University in 1973 and is an independent scholar from Waterloo, ON. He has published in Novum Testamentum, and this is his first book. N : A New Greek Source. The Scope of N -- The Sayings Common to Mark and Thomas -- Other Candidates for N -- The Setting of N in Early Christianity -- Conclusions -- Excursus. 1. Sayings of Jesus and Narrative about Jesus in the Early Church -- 2. Esoteric and Exoteric Sayings and Settings in Mark -- 3. Narrative Frameworks for Sayings in Mark -- 4. Structural Markers Indicating the Use of Sources in Thomas -- 5.Thomas and the "Gnostics". Bible. N.T. Mark Criticism, Textual. Gospel of Thomas (Coptic Gospel) Criticism, Textual. Bible. N.T. Mark Language, style. Gospel of Thomas (Coptic Gospel) Language, style. Jesus Christ Words. Synoptic problem. RELIGION / Biblical Studies / Jesus, the Gospels & Acts bisacsh RELIGION / Biblical Studies / New Testament bisacsh Electronic books. Studies in Christianity and Judaism ; 20. http://site.ebrary.com/id/10476451 ebrary EBSCOhost http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=452727 Front cover image http://www.wlupress.wlu.ca//Catalog/Covers/horman.jpg Cover image: http://celarc.ca/covers/433/433865.jpg Canadian Electronic Library CELB 10476451 YBP Library Services YANK 7161833 ebrary EBRY ebr10476451 cpp1723AUTO 02 N$T 51231 51231