Historical Reliability of the Gospels
Study By: James M. Arlandson
This study by Arlandson is a 15 chapter apologetics book on the reliability of the Gospels. He looks at many different aspects of the reliability of the Gospel accounts of Christ, the source and transmission of these accounts (including the Q document), and many other questions involved in the reliability and origin.
CONTENTS of Historical Reliability of the Gospels
Stalker The Preacher and His Models Looks at the Preacher as a Man of God, a Patriot, a man of the Word, as a False Prophet, as a man, as a Christian, as an Apostle, and as a Thinker.
Read the Work: Stalker The Preacher and His Models.
1. The Historical Reliability of the Gospels
2. Archaeology and the Synoptic Gospels: Which way do the rocks roll?
3. Archaeology and John’s Gospel: Is skepticism chic passé?
4. Did Jesus Even Exist?
5. The Gospel Traditions: Melt in your mouth?
6. Reliable Gospel Transmissions
7. What is the Q ‘Gospel’? The Gospel According to ‘St Q’?
8. Did Some Disciples Take Notes During Jesus’ Ministry?
9. Authoritative Testimony in Matthew’s Gospel
10. Eyewitness Testimony in Mark’s Gospel
11. Eyewitness Testimony in Luke’s Gospel
12. Eyewitness Testimony in John’s Gospel
13. Are There Contradictions in the Gospels?
14. Similarities among John’s Gospel and the Synoptic Gospels
15. The Historical Reliability of the Gospels: Summary and Conclusion
More from this category if available: Infallibility
More from this category if available: Inspiration
- Griffith-Thomas, W.H. – How we got our Bible
- Gray Inspiration of the Bible: Definition, Extent, & Proof
- Bryant, R. – Inspiration and Revelation
- Boettner The Inspiration Of Scripture
- Arlandson, J.M. – Historical Reliability of the Gospels
- Alexander Authenticity Inspiration & Canonical Authority of Scripture
More Modules from Luke Tags
- Talbot, L.T. – Why Four Gospels? The Four-Fold Portrait of Christ
- McGarvey, J.W. – The Four-Fold Gospel/Acts
- Ironside Addresses on the Gospel of Luke
- Gray, J.M. – Synthetic Bible Studies of the Books of the NT
- Bellett, J.G. – The Evangelists
- Bellett, J.G. – Notes from Meditations on Luke
- Bellett, J.G. – Meditations upon the Four Gospels
- Arlandson, J.M. – Historical Reliability of the Gospels
PC29 Don’t be a Gossip. We examine the sin of gossiping and slander in the light of the Word of God. This study guides our thoughts.
Excerpt from the Tract
Leviticus 19:16 Thou shalt not go up and down as a talebearer among thy people: neither shalt thou stand against the blood of thy neighbor: I am the LORD.
The definition of gossip is a person who repeats news or rumors, even murmurings or conversation that hurts other people’s image, when these people are absent and cannot defend themselves. It is a cowardly form to speak about others behind their backs (or being absent) in order to discover something (true or false) about them that they would not say in front of that person to their face because it is insulting or would humiliate the person. Gossip is an attack against the person they are talking about.
Download Tract from Here: PC29 Don't be a Gossip
See also Church Planting Workshop: Handling Gossip An article about handling gossip within the church.v
