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Reason: None provided.

reading the parable of the Wheat and the Tares is a must. and the hypothetical Q Source answered a lot of this for me.

The Q Source is the common material between Matthew and Luke, but not in Mark.

Like Jesus left us a code;)

AND the Q stands for Quelle/Source in German, and Our Q has said 'we have the source', so there's lot's of interesting connections like that.

Because the Q Source/Sayings Gospel is found in two Gospels, it must be some of Jesus 'main ideas'.

and it paints a different picture of Jesus than most people are familiar with, stronger and not passive, which I'm sure many weren't happy with. perhaps some obfuscation had been taking place, as liberals are prone to do.

below is one version of the Q Source. they vary slightly depending on editor and translation used.

https://www.tonyburke.ca/wp-content/uploads/Burton-Macks-Q-Text.pdf

3 years ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

reading the parable of the Wheat and the Tares is a must. and reading the hypothetical Q Source answered a lot of this for me.

The Q Source is the common material between Matthew and Luke, but not in Mark.

Like Jesus left us a code;)

AND the Q stands for Quelle/Source in German, and Our Q has said 'we have the source', so there's lot's of interesting connections like that.

Because the Q Source/Sayings Gospel is found in two Gospels, it must be some of Jesus 'main ideas'.

and it paints a different picture of Jesus than most people are familiar with, stronger and not passive, which I'm sure many weren't happy with. perhaps some obfuscation had been taking place, as liberals are prone to do.

below is one version of the Q Source. they vary slightly depending on editor and translation used.

https://www.tonyburke.ca/wp-content/uploads/Burton-Macks-Q-Text.pdf

3 years ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

reading the parable of the Wheat and the Tares is a must. and reading the hypothetical Q Source answered a lot of this for me.

The Q Source is the common material between Matthew and Luke, but not in Mark.

Like Jesus left us a code;)

AND the Q stands for Quelle/Source in German, and Our Q has said 'we have the source', so there's lot's of interesting connections like that.

Because the Q Source/Sayings Gospel is found in two Gospels, it must be some of Jesus 'main ideas'.

and it paints a different picture of Jesus than most people are familiar with, stronger and not passive, which I'm sure many weren't happy with. perhaps some obfuscation had been taking place, as liberals are prone to do.

below is one version of the Q Source. they vary slightly depending on editor and translation used.

https://www.tonyburke.ca/wp-content/uploads/Burton-Macks-Q-Text.pdf

3 years ago
1 score
Reason: Original

reading the parable of the Wheat and the Tares is a must. and reading the hypothetical Q Source answered a lot of this for me.

The Q Source is the common material between Matthew and Luke, but not in Mark.

Like Jesus left us a code;)

AND the Q stands for Quelle/Source in German, and Our Q has said 'we have the source', so there's lot's of interesting connections like that.

Because the Q Source/Sayings Gospel is found in two Gospels, I think it's some of the 'main ideas'...

and it paints a different picture of Jesus than most people are familiar with, stronger and not passive, which I'm sure many weren't happy with. perhaps some obfuscation had been taking place, as liberals are prone to do.

below is one version of the Q Source. they vary slightly depending on editor and translation used.

https://www.tonyburke.ca/wp-content/uploads/Burton-Macks-Q-Text.pdf

3 years ago
1 score