• AIU
  • Tony Wilmot Memorial Library
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A dual reception : Eusebius and the Gospel of Mark / Clayton L.L. Coombs.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Emerging scholarsDescription: xv, 271 pages ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9781506401201 (hbk. : alk. paper)
  • 1506401201 (hbk. : alk. paper)
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • BS2585.52 .C67 2016
Contents:
1. Introduction -- Part I.A reception history of Mark 16:9-20 before Eusebius. 2. The reception of Tatian/Justin, Irenaeus, and Hippolytus -- 3. The (non)reception of Clement and Origen -- Part II. Eusebius's reception of Mark 16:9-20. 4. Eusebius's Ad Marinum -- 5. Eusebius's reception of the longer ending in the Questions and answers -- 6. Eusebius's reception of the abrupt conclusion in the Questions and answers -- Conclusion.
Summary: The ending of Mark's Gospel is one of the great unsolved mysteries. Comments about the different attested endings date back to Eusebius in the fourth century. This volume argues that Eusebius proposes a double solution to the problem that can be read as recognizing the authority of both the longer and the abrupt conclusions to Mark's Gospel.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Barcode
Books Books AIU/NEGST - Tony Wilmot Memorial Library General Stacks General Circulation BS2585.52 .C67 2016 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available T10109W3232

Revision of the author's thesis (Ph. D.)--Wheaton College, 2013 under title: Not this rather than that : Eusebius' reception of Mark 16:9-20 in the Ad marinum.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 257-268) and index.

1. Introduction -- Part I.A reception history of Mark 16:9-20 before Eusebius. 2. The reception of Tatian/Justin, Irenaeus, and Hippolytus -- 3. The (non)reception of Clement and Origen -- Part II. Eusebius's reception of Mark 16:9-20. 4. Eusebius's Ad Marinum -- 5. Eusebius's reception of the longer ending in the Questions and answers -- 6. Eusebius's reception of the abrupt conclusion in the Questions and answers -- Conclusion.

The ending of Mark's Gospel is one of the great unsolved mysteries. Comments about the different attested endings date back to Eusebius in the fourth century. This volume argues that Eusebius proposes a double solution to the problem that can be read as recognizing the authority of both the longer and the abrupt conclusions to Mark's Gospel.

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