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There are, of course, many web sites devoted to biblical
studies and several devoted to the gospels. Many of these are
relevant to the discussion of the synoptic problem. Sites that
are found to be especially useful will be added to this page
from time to time. Below, however, are some of those which are
particularly important for the discussion of the synoptic gospels.
You will find that they are interesting and that they lead you
to other sites.
|
| The
Synoptic Problem |
A comprehensive
web site maintained by Stephen Carlson. The breadth of this
site and its graphic diagrams, make this one of the most important
resources for the synoptic problem. |
| A
Synoptic Gospels Primer |
Another site
rich in detail with the materials excellently presented. Maintained
by Mahlon Smith, this is a valuable resource for both teachers
and scholars. |
| The
New Testament Gateway |
Mark Goodacre's
site makes available an unusually complete set of resources
for New Testament study. See especially the section on the synoptic
problem - but this site is truly a gem! Five stars! |
| The
Logia Translation Hypothesis |
This site
presents new analyses by Brian E. Wilson and offers an alternate
understanding of synoptic relationships. A helpful diagram introduces
the reader to his hypothesis. |
| Behind
the Pages of the New Testament |
Ron
Price, the author of these pages, argues for a "common
sense solution to the Synoptic Problem" and proposes a
view that "bridges the gulf between Kloppenborg and Goulder." |
| From
Jesus to Christ |
Subtitled "The
Story of the Storytellers," this page highlights the importance
of Q in recent discussion and the new portrait of Jesus which
emerges from this study. |
| The
Synoptic-L Discussion List |
An email list
devoted to the discussion of the synoptic problem. An archive,
open to all, is maintained on the World Wide Web. |
