Oh Terry, Terrific and Glorious post today! The things of This World only blind us to the Reality and Truth of YOU, Majestic King and Savior of the World‼️🔥🔥🔥💯🙏😻
"With one eye?" And this reminds me of: (Google) "The Synoptic Gospels are the first three New Testament books—Matthew, Mark, and Luke—which share a similar structure, content, and phrasing, allowing them to be "seen together". They differ from the Gospel of John, which has a distinct perspective and content.Key Aspects of the Synoptic GospelsDefinition: Derived from the Greek syn ("together") and opsis ("seeing"), it means "viewed together".Commonalities: They share nearly 90% of Mark's content, which appears in Matthew and Luke, frequently covering similar stories in the same order, primarily focusing on Jesus' ministry in Galilee.Purpose: They provide a shared narrative perspective on the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus.The "Synoptic Problem": Scholars use this term to describe the debate over the specific literary relationship between the three and why they are so similar, often exploring the "Q source" theory.Key DifferencesStructure: While they share many narratives, the arrangement sometimes varies.Unique Content: Each gospel includes unique material (e.g., specific parables) to fit their theological focus.
Oh Terry, Terrific and Glorious post today! The things of This World only blind us to the Reality and Truth of YOU, Majestic King and Savior of the World‼️🔥🔥🔥💯🙏😻
Beautifully said sister Dawn!
Amen!
Amen! 🙌❤️
Aaaamen
"With one eye?" And this reminds me of: (Google) "The Synoptic Gospels are the first three New Testament books—Matthew, Mark, and Luke—which share a similar structure, content, and phrasing, allowing them to be "seen together". They differ from the Gospel of John, which has a distinct perspective and content.Key Aspects of the Synoptic GospelsDefinition: Derived from the Greek syn ("together") and opsis ("seeing"), it means "viewed together".Commonalities: They share nearly 90% of Mark's content, which appears in Matthew and Luke, frequently covering similar stories in the same order, primarily focusing on Jesus' ministry in Galilee.Purpose: They provide a shared narrative perspective on the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus.The "Synoptic Problem": Scholars use this term to describe the debate over the specific literary relationship between the three and why they are so similar, often exploring the "Q source" theory.Key DifferencesStructure: While they share many narratives, the arrangement sometimes varies.Unique Content: Each gospel includes unique material (e.g., specific parables) to fit their theological focus.
“Paul, thou art beside thyself! Much learning doth make thee mad!” ~Acts 26:24b
So very true. Just ask my family.
:-)