Difference between revisions of "NT-Lesson 1"
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{{New Testament top}} | {{New Testament top}} | ||
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| − | == | + | ==History of New Testament== |
| − | *New Testament Institute Manual | + | A valuable resource in the study of the [New Testament] is the reference listed below, <u>The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation</u> by Steven J. and Julie M. Hite. It is valuable in that not only does it put the four gospels side by side in a chronological order, but it also shows Joseph Smith's additions and deletions from his translation of the [New Testament]. |
| − | *The New Testament Made Easier: Part 1, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. David J Ridges, 2002. ISBN 1555176380. | + | |
| − | *The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation. Steven J. and Julie M. Hite. 1994. ISBN 0-9642325-1-0 | + | This is not the first attempt to harmonize the gospels. Hite mentions in his introduction, |
| + | |||
| + | :''...in about 170 AD. Tatian, an Assyrian Christian, created a continuous narrative (harmony) using all four Gospels. This version of the Gospels, known as the '''Diatessaron,''' was probably compiled in Rome using the Greek language. The Assyrian Christians used this version of the Gospels as their "authorized" version until the fifth century, AD.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | The books of the New Testament, were written roughly between 45 and 140 AD. A more extensive history can be found at some of the links below. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Helpful Books== | ||
| + | *<u>New Testament Institute Manual</u> | ||
| + | *<u>The New Testament Made Easier: Part 1, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John</u>. David J Ridges, 2002. ISBN 1555176380. | ||
| + | *<u>The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation</u>. Steven J. and Julie M. Hite. 1994. ISBN 0-9642325-1-0 | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Helpful Websites== | ||
| + | *[http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/richard_carrier/NTcanon.html History of New Testament Canon] | ||
==Navigation== | ==Navigation== | ||
Revision as of 16:33, 1 January 2007
“That Ye Might Believe That Jesus Is the Christ” (Isaiah 61:1–3; Joseph Smith Translation, Luke 3:4–11; John 1:1–14; 20:31)
Contents
Church Cirriculum
The official church guide can be seen at the Official LDS Church site for Gospel Doctrine (New Testament 2007) or direct link to this lesson
We encourage you to make sure you are familiar with the official church curriculum as the first step in your lesson preparation, as this is the material recommended by the General Authorities of the church.
Supplementary material here is not intended to substitute for lesson preparation, but hopefully it will enhance your preparations for Sunday School.
History of New Testament
A valuable resource in the study of the [New Testament] is the reference listed below, The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation by Steven J. and Julie M. Hite. It is valuable in that not only does it put the four gospels side by side in a chronological order, but it also shows Joseph Smith's additions and deletions from his translation of the [New Testament].
This is not the first attempt to harmonize the gospels. Hite mentions in his introduction,
- ...in about 170 AD. Tatian, an Assyrian Christian, created a continuous narrative (harmony) using all four Gospels. This version of the Gospels, known as the Diatessaron, was probably compiled in Rome using the Greek language. The Assyrian Christians used this version of the Gospels as their "authorized" version until the fifth century, AD.
The books of the New Testament, were written roughly between 45 and 140 AD. A more extensive history can be found at some of the links below.
Helpful Books
- New Testament Institute Manual
- The New Testament Made Easier: Part 1, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. David J Ridges, 2002. ISBN 1555176380.
- The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation. Steven J. and Julie M. Hite. 1994. ISBN 0-9642325-1-0
Helpful Websites
- Next NT-Lesson 2
- Previous Lesson 48 (Old Testament -- Malachi)
