Study John’s use of Hebrew word formations (e.g., “In the beginning” aligning with Genesis 1:1) and compare it to earlier Gospels. This could indicate an increasing mastery of theological depth.: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "Study of John’s Use of Hebrew Word Formations Compared to Earlier Gospels The Gospel of John demonstrates a nuanced and profound use of Hebrew word formations and symbolic allusions that surpasses earlier Gospels in theological depth and literary sophistication. Below is an analysis comparing John's approach with Mark, Matthew, and Luke: 1. The Gospel of Mark: Minimal Use of Hebrew Word Formations Approach: Mark’s Gospel is action-driven and concise, wi..."
(Created page with "Study of John’s Use of Hebrew Word Formations Compared to Earlier Gospels The Gospel of John demonstrates a nuanced and profound use of Hebrew word formations and symbolic allusions that surpasses earlier Gospels in theological depth and literary sophistication. Below is an analysis comparing John's approach with Mark, Matthew, and Luke: 1. The Gospel of Mark: Minimal Use of Hebrew Word Formations Approach: Mark’s Gospel is action-driven and concise, wi...")
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