Freethought & Rationalism ArchiveThe archives are read only. |
04-24-2001, 03:30 PM | #1 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
The Q Gospel
Does anyone know of a good version of the Q gospel? I know that the Jesus Seminar has it in one of their books along with other gospels, but I'm looking for a compact version of Q, preferrably with scholarly information about it.
Feel free to discuss anything else about Q here that tickles your fancy. I'm very interested in this hypothetical document which has never been found. Thanks, Ish |
04-24-2001, 04:41 PM | #2 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
|
04-25-2001, 07:46 AM | #3 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
Thanks Marduk.
|
05-04-2001, 12:07 PM | #4 | |
Contributor
Join Date: Jun 2000
Location: Los Angeles area
Posts: 40,549
|
Since there seems to be limited interest in Q, I am not starting a new thread, but adding this note to this thread, and referencing another thread on Q that went nowhere.
The 'Q' hypothesis is that Matthew and Luke both copied various sayings of Jesus from an earlier document, now lost, which is referred to as 'Q'. The alternative hypothesis is that Luke copied from Matthew, a view originating with Austin Farrer and developed by Michael Goulder. I recently came across this interesting article, which uses textual analysis to argue against the existence of 'Q' and in favor of the Farrer hypothesis: Fatigue in the Synoptics by Mark Goodacre. Goodacre uses the concept of 'editorial fatigue' or 'docile reproduction' to track the sources of a work: Quote:
He then shows a similar fatige where Luke has copied from Matthew, but no corresponding fatigue where Matthew might have copied from the presumed common source. This article is part of site devoted to skepticism on Q. This is not a question that I have formed an opinion on, but the discussion is interesting. |
|
05-04-2001, 12:31 PM | #5 | |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
Quote:
Michael |
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
|