For the first time, the Gospel material unique to both Matthew and Luke is brought together into one volume--in both Greek and English. For more than a century, New Testament scholars have asserted that Matthew and Luke drew on sources in addition to Q and Mark during the composition of their Gospels. For convenience, the non-paralleled material in Matthew has traditionally been labeled ""M,"" and the non-paralleled material in Luke has traditionally been labeled ""L."" We learn only from Matthew, for example, particular stories like Joseph and Mary's escape to Egypt and the Great Commission;...
For the first time, the Gospel material unique to both Matthew and Luke is brought together into one volume--in both Greek and English. For more than ...
