A Harmony of the Gospels for Students According to the Text of the Revised Standard Version by Ralph Daniel Heim / 1947 / Fortress Press / Theology/Religion
Minor to moderate shelf wear, pages clean, binding good.
Translation: The first-ever Harmony of the Gospels to use the text of the Revised Standard Version (RSV).
Author: Ralph Daniel Heim, a professor of Christian Education and English Bible at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
First Published: 1947 by Muhlenberg Press (Philadelphia); it has since gone through more than twenty printings.
Parallel Columns: Lays out Gospel texts side-by-side so readers can easily compare accounts.
All Four Gospels: Includes both the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke) and the Fourth Gospel (John) rather than limiting itself to just three.
Main Parts: The table of contents is typically divided into three primary sections:
Part One: Records of Christ's Early Life
Part Two: Records of Christ's Public Ministry
Part Three: Records of Christ's Passion and Resurrection [1]
Approach: Focuses on broad movements of action and major narrative parallels instead of breaking up verses excessively or relying heavily on dense footnotes. An index is included for quick passage-hunting.
A Harmony of the Gospels for Students According to the Text of the Revised Standard Version by Ralph Daniel Heim / 1947 / Fortress Press / Theology/Religion
Minor to moderate shelf wear, pages clean, binding good.
Translation: The first-ever Harmony of the Gospels to use the text of the Revised Standard Version (RSV).
Author: Ralph Daniel Heim, a professor of Christian Education and English Bible at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
First Published: 1947 by Muhlenberg Press (Philadelphia); it has since gone through more than twenty printings.
Parallel Columns: Lays out Gospel texts side-by-side so readers can easily compare accounts.
All Four Gospels: Includes both the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke) and the Fourth Gospel (John) rather than limiting itself to just three.
Main Parts: The table of contents is typically divided into three primary sections:
Part One: Records of Christ's Early Life
Part Two: Records of Christ's Public Ministry
Part Three: Records of Christ's Passion and Resurrection [1]
Approach: Focuses on broad movements of action and major narrative parallels instead of breaking up verses excessively or relying heavily on dense footnotes. An index is included for quick passage-hunting.
