Who Wrote the Gospels?: The Case for Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
Virtually everything that we can know about Jesus comes from the four Gospels contained in the New Testament. The Gospels are, by far, our earliest and best historical sources regarding the life, ministry, and teachings of Jesus. Since the Gospels are so central to our understanding of Jesus, it is important that we know where this information is coming from. It is important that we know who authored the Gospels, that the authors were well placed to know they were talking about, and that what they report is true. But who exactly wrote the Gospels? Were they in a good position to know what they were talking about? And are their accounts trustworthy?
Sources:
Jesus Before the Gospels – Bart. D. Ehrman
The Case for Jesus – Brant Pitre
“The Alleged Anonymity of the Canonical Gospels” JTS 69 (2018) – Simon Gathercole
Who Wrote the Gospels? – Randel McGraw Helms
Tax Collector to Gospel Writer – Michael J. Kok
Come Let us Reason – Paul Copan and William Lane Craig, editors
The Historical Reliability of the New Testament – Craig L. Blomberg
Matthew: Apostle and Evangelist – Edgar J. Goodspeed
Preface to Luke – Harold Riley
Jesus and the Eyewitnesses Second Edition – Richard Bauckham
The Eye of the Beholder – Lydia McGrew
The Testimony of the Beloved Disciple – Richard Bauckham
Challenging Perspectives on the Gospel of John – John Lierman, editor
Who Chose the Gospels? – Charles E. Hill
The Blackwell Companion to Natural Theology – William Lane Craig and J. P. Moreland, editors
Jesus Interrupted – Bart D. Ehrman
Papias and the New Testament – Monte A. Shanks
The Johannine Corpus in the Early Church – Charles E. Hill
‘What Papias Said about John (and Luke): A ‘‘New’’ Papian Fragment’, JTS 49 (1998) – Charles E. Hill
The Gospel on the Margins – Michael J. Kok
The Legacy of John – Tuomas Rasimus, editor
From the Lost Teaching of Polycarp – Charles E. Hill
On the Historicity of Jesus – Richard C. Carrier
The Three Gospels – Martin Mosse
“The Authorship of The Gospel of Matthew: A Reconsideration of the External Evidence,” NTS 14, (1967) – Stewart C. Petrie
The Order of the Synoptics: Why Three Synoptic Gospels? – Bernard Orchard and Harold Riley
“Papias as Rhetorician: Ekphrasis in the Bishop’s Account of Judas’ Death” NTS 56 (2010) Christopher B. Zeichmann,
Intertextuality in the Second Century – Jeffrey Bingham and Clayton N. Jefford, editors
The Oxford Bible Commentary – John Barton and John Muddiman, editors
Redating Matthew, Mark, & Luke – John Wenham
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