Can We Trust the Gospels? (2007): Investigating the Reliability of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John
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Description
In this book, Roberts tackles the most pressing issues, from the Synoptic Problem to the role of oral tradition, and provides a comprehensive overview of the historical context in which the Gospels were written. There is a reason why the Gospels have stood the test of time, and Roberts provides a compelling case for their reliability.
For centuries, the Gospels have faced relentless scrutiny, with critics questioning their depiction of Jesus Christ and the events of his life. But do these challenges hold water, or are they merely a tempest in a teapot? In this engaging and accessible book, Mark D. Roberts takes on the most pervasive criticisms of the Gospels, providing a robust defense of their accuracy and trustworthiness. By delving into the historical context of their composition and tackling thorny issues like the Synoptic Problem and oral tradition, Roberts presents a compelling case for the reliability of these ancient texts. Both lay readers and scholars will find this book a valuable resource, emerging with renewed confidence in the Gospels and their enduring significance. With his meticulous research and clear prose, Roberts reminds us why these sacred texts have remained a cornerstone of faith for nearly two thousand years.
Maintained by The Apologist Project.
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