The Seventy's Course in Theology, First Year: Outline History of the Seventy and A Survey of the Books of Holy ScriptureRoberts, B. H. (Brigham Henry)
Religion
The Seventy's Course in Theology, First Year: Outline History of the Seventy and A Survey of the Books of Holy Scripture
Roberts, B. H. (Brigham Henry)
Latter Day Saint churches -- Doctrines
_I. The Gospel According to St. Matthew:_ Notes 1, 2, 3.
1. Author.
2. Date.
3. The Language and Aim of the Notes 4, 5, 6.
Book.
_II. The Gospel According to St. Mark._ All the Bible Helps,
1. Author. Dictionaries, Encyclopedias,
2. Date. Biblical Literature,
3. Purpose and style of the Book. Bible Treasuries,
Commentaries, etc., before
cited may be consulted
under the title of
the books of this lesson.
_III. The Gospel According to St. Luke._ Notes 7, 8, 9.
1. Author. Notes 10, 11, 12.
2. Date.
3. Purpose and style.
_SPECIAL TEXT: After these things the Lord appointed other Seventy
also, and sent them two and two before his face into every city and
place, whither he himself would come. Therefore said he unto them, the
harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few; pray ye therefore
the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth laborers into his
harvest."_--ST. LUKE.
_NOTES._
1. _The Name "Gospels" Defined:_ "The word "gospel" (God's spell,
good spell, or story, message) is the nearest English equivalent for
the Greek 'evangelion,' and means 'good news,' 'glad tidings' of
salvation by Jesus Christ. It is also applied to the four books of the
New Testament, which contain the fourfold authentic record of the one
gospel of Christ, _according_ to Matthew Mark, Luke, John (not the
Gospel _of_ Matthew, etc.)." (International Commentary, Intro. 12.)
2. _Character and Aim of the Gospels:_ "The canonical Gospels do not
assume to be full biographies of Jesus, but give only a selection of
the characteristic features of his life and work, for the practical
purpose of leading the reader to a saving faith in Jesus as the
promised Messiah and Son of God (John xx: 31). They are not photographs
which represent the momentary image in a single attitude, but living
pictures from repeated sittings, which represent a combination of the
varied expressions and aspects of Christ's person." (International
Commentary, Intro. p. 12.)
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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