Matthew–Luke–Mark

E907373

Matthew–Luke–Mark is the proposed sequence of Gospel composition in the Griesbach (Two-Gospel) hypothesis, which holds that Matthew was written first, followed by Luke, and then Mark as a conflation of the two.

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All labels observed (2)

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf hypothesized order of Synoptic Gospels
proposed sequence of Gospel composition
alsoKnownAs Griesbach sequence NERFINISHED
Two-Gospel sequence
associatedWithScholar William R. Farmer NERFINISHED
assumes Mark used Luke
Mark used Matthew
characterizedAs Mark as conflation of Matthew and Luke
chronologicalOrder Matthew → Luke → Mark NERFINISHED
contrastsWith Markan priority NERFINISHED
Two-Source hypothesis NERFINISHED
field New Testament studies
Synoptic problem NERFINISHED
hasComponentGospel Luke GENERATED
Mark GENERATED
Matthew GENERATED
literaryRelationshipClaim Luke used Matthew
Mark used Matthew and Luke NERFINISHED
partOf Griesbach hypothesis
Two-Gospel hypothesis NERFINISHED
proposedBy Johann Jakob Griesbach NERFINISHED
proposesFirstGospel Gospel of Matthew NERFINISHED
proposesSecondGospel Gospel of Luke NERFINISHED
proposesThirdGospel Gospel of Mark NERFINISHED
statusInScholarship minority view
timePeriodOfProposal late 18th century
usedFor explaining agreements between Matthew and Luke against Mark
explaining double tradition material without Q
explaining triple tradition material
viewOnQSource does not require Q

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Griesbach hypothesis proposes Matthew–Luke–Mark
this entity surface form: Gospel of Mark is a conflation and abbreviation of Matthew and Luke
Griesbach hypothesis chronologicalOrderOfGospels Matthew–Luke–Mark