This work provides a thorough study of the Gospels by allowing the student to view corresponding passages in parallel columns. The fourth edition updates the scripture text, conforming with the second edition of the Revised Standard Bible. Thebook should be of interest to students and lecturers in theology, biblical and religious studies, and both trainers and trainees in the Christian Ministry
A classic since 1949, Gospel Parallels presents Matthew, Mark, and Luke printed side-by-side for easy and enlightening comparative study. Now fully revised and updated using the NRSV, it features a more readable type face and a new, even more effective system for comparison.
5th Edition Revised and Updated Textual Notes
Enlarged Type Size
All-New Page Design
Improved, Easy-to-Use System of Comparison
RRP:£22.99 Our Price:£19.39 Stock Availability:Author Burton H. Throckmorton ISBN/Ref
9780840774842
Edition
5th edition Size:
286mm(H) x 222mm(W) x 20mm(D) ( 0.839Kg ) Pages
212 Publisher
Thomas Nelson Published 1993-12-01 Format hardback Product ID
2211
An excellent NRSV synopsis This is a classic synopsis, using the NRSV text of the first three canonical gospels. The layout is great, and the typeface nice and legible. Excellent for close reading of the gospel texts in the usual parallel columns (Mt, Mk, Lk). Where doublets or similar phenomena occur, both texts from the same gospel are listed side by side (for example, Mt 5:31-32 has Mt 19:9, Mk 10:11-12 and Lk 16:18 in parallel columns). Of course, the good print size means that the fourth gospel had to be left out. Mostly that is not a problem, but of course in some instances it is useful to have it. Still, at least the references to Jn are offered, so one can go look it up. Also helpful are smaller texts printed at the bottom of the page, offering useful extra-canonical material where appropriate (Gospel of Thomas, Didache, etc.). On the whole: a must-have for the serious study of the gospels, certainly for anyone who does academic theology. Of course, if you are REALLY serious, you would need to read a Greek synopsis, but that is another story...
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