Chapter VI

	The Christian Faith and Biblical Criticism
	The value and significance of Biblical Criticism	200
	Relation between the Old Testament and the New Testament	201
I.	The Pauline Epistles	203
	The Tübingen view and later criticism	204
	The Epistle to the Ephesians	204
II.	The Acts of the Apostles	205
	Evidences of trustworthiness	206
	Harnack on the Lukan authorship	208
	Harnack and Koch on the date	210
	Did Luke use Josephus?	213
III.	The Synoptic Problem	216
	The Two-Document theory	217
	Modifications of the theory by the assumption:
	(1) of a larger dependence on oral tradition	219
	(2) of the use of Q by Mark	220
	(3) of different editions of Mark	220
	“Secondary elements” in Mark	221
	Bearing of Harnack’s early dating of the Lukan writings	225
	The inter-Synoptic differences	226
IV.	The Johannine Problem	227
	Evidence for Apostolic authorship	228
	Rejection of Apostolic authorship on the assumption:
	(1) that John never lived at Ephesus	230
	(2) that there were two Johns at Ephesus	232
	The partition theory	234
	The internal evidence: style and contents of the Fourth Gospel	234
	Relation to the Synoptic Gospels as supplementary, explanatory and independent	236
	Concluding remarks	242
	Bibliography of Recent Important Works	244
	Index	249