Difference between revisions of "Harmonies Of The Gospels"

 

Harmonies Of The Gospels <ref name="term_51523" />

<p> <strong> [[Harmonies]] [[Of]] [[The]] [[Gospels]] </strong> . The beginnings of works of this class go back to very early days. Tatian’s <em> [[Diatessaron]] </em> (2nd cent.) is of the nature of a [[Gospel]] Harmony. The <em> Sections </em> of [[Ammonius]] (3rd cent.) arrange the Gospels in four parallel columns. The <em> Sections </em> and <em> Canons </em> of [[Eusebius]] (4th cent.) develop still further the plan of Ammonius, enabling the reader to discover at a glance the parallel passages in the Gospels. In the 5th cent. Euthalius, a deacon of Alexandria, besides adopting the division into sections, applied the method of numbered lines to the Acts and Epistles. </p> <p> The following are the principal modern Harmonies: [[A.]] Wright, <em> Synopsis of the Gospels in Greek, with Various Readings and Critical Notes </em> (Macmillan, 1903); Huck, <em> Synopsis der drei ersten Evangelien </em> 3 (Tübingen, 1906); Tischendorf, <em> Synopsis evangelica, ex iv. Evangeliis ordine chronologico concinnata et brevi commentario illustrata </em> (Leipzig, 1891); [[C.]] [[C.]] James, <em> [[Harmony]] of the Gospels in the words of the [[Rv]] </em> <em> [Note: Revised Version.] </em> 2 (Cambridge, 1901). </p> <p> [[J.]] [[S.]] Banks. </p>

 

== References ==