The Four Gospels and the One Gospel of Jesus

Asks how the word "gospel" could be used both by Paul for a proclamation with no narrative about the earthly Jesus and by Mark and the other evangelists as a title for works that adopt an essentially narrative form.

Martin Hengel is Emeritus Professor of New Testament and Early Judaism in the University of Tubingen.

Preface
Introduction: An Aporia and Two Questions	p. 1
The Authors of the Four Gospels and the Temptation towards Harmonization or Radical Reduction	p. 8
The Four Gospels, Their Authors, and the One Gospel	p. 34
The 'Cross-Check': The Origin of the Collection of the Four Gospels and the Christian Book Cupboard - An Attempt at a Reconstruction	p. 116
The Gospel as Kerygma and Narrative	p. 141
Conclusion: Torah and Gospel as Narratives of Two Different Saving Events	p. 158
Postscript: Reflections on the Logia Source and the Gospels of Luke and Matthew	p. 169
Chronological table	p. 208
Notes	p. 210
Index of References to the Bible and Early Christian Writings	p. 314
Index of Modern Authors	p. 345
General Index	p. 351
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The Four Gospels and the One Gospel of Jesus Christ

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Table of Contents

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