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"Jesus: An Historian's Review of the Gospels" by Michael Grant is a scholarly examination of the historical reliability of the Gospel accounts of Jesus Christ. Michael Grant, a respected historian and classicist, approaches the subject with a critical and analytical perspective, aiming to assess the credibility of the Gospels as historical documents.
In the book, Grant evaluates the Gospel narratives in the context of ancient historical methodology. He discusses the sources, authorship, dating, and reliability of the Gospels, considering them not only as religious texts but also as important documents for understanding the life and teachings of Jesus within their historical and cultural contexts.
Grant examines various aspects of Jesus' life and ministry as depicted in the Gospels, including his birth, public ministry, teachings, miracles, crucifixion, and resurrection. He discusses the discrepancies and similarities among the Gospel accounts and explores how these discrepancies can be reconciled or understood in light of historical research.
The book also delves into the broader historical background of first-century Palestine and the early Christian movement, providing readers with a comprehensive overview of the context in which Jesus lived and the Gospels were written.
"Jesus: An Historian's Review of the Gospels" is considered a valuable resource for both scholars and general readers interested in understanding the historical Jesus and the origins of Christianity. It offers a balanced examination of the Gospels' historical reliability while acknowledging their theological and spiritual significance. By presenting Jesus as a historical figure, Grant contributes to ongoing discussions about the intersection of faith, history, and scholarship.
Product details
Overall, the book is an excellent copy for its age, binding is tight, pages are clean, unmarked and unbent. The DJ shows moderate shelfware and minor chipping on the top and bottom edges.