Matthew used Mark as a written source

E942018

Matthew used Mark as a written source is a key implication of the Markan priority hypothesis, which holds that the Gospel of Mark was the earliest written gospel and served as a primary source for the authors of later synoptic gospels.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf claim in biblical studies
hypothesis
implication of Markan priority
appliesTo Gospel of Mark NERFINISHED
Gospel of Matthew NERFINISHED
assumes existence of written Gospel of Mark before composition of Matthew
literary rather than purely oral dependence
basisOf modern synoptic gospel source criticism
concerns synoptic problem
concernsGenre canonical gospel
contrastsWith Griesbach hypothesis NERFINISHED
Matthean priority
describesRelationshipBetween Gospel of Matthew and Gospel of Mark
discussedIn introductions to the New Testament
synoptic gospel commentaries
evaluatedBy form criticism
historical‑critical method
redaction criticism
source criticism
field New Testament studies
biblical scholarship
hasComponent shared pericopes between Matthew and Mark
use of Markan narrative framework in Matthew
verbal parallels between Matthew and Mark
hasConsequence Mark considered earliest written gospel
Matthew viewed as redaction of Mark plus other sources
distinction between Markan material and non‑Markan material in Matthew
hasDebate extent of Matthew’s dependence on Mark
whether Matthew also used Q or other sources
hasStatus widely accepted among critical scholars
implies Gospel of Mark predates Gospel of Matthew NERFINISHED
Markan priority
literary dependence of Matthew on Mark
influences dating of synoptic gospels
reconstructions of the historical Jesus
understanding of early Christian communities
involves comparison of synoptic parallels
redaction criticism of Matthew
languageContext Koine Greek texts
predicateOf Markan priority hypothesis NERFINISHED
relatedTo Q source hypothesis NERFINISHED
two‑source hypothesis
supportedBy Markan harder readings preserved in Matthew
Markan rougher style compared to Matthew
omission of Markan material in Matthew considered secondary
overlapping Greek wording in parallel passages
similar order of events in Matthew and Mark
timePeriodDiscussed 1st century CE Christian literature

Referenced by (3)

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

Markan priority implies Matthew used Mark as a written source
Markan priority hypothesis coreClaim Matthew used Mark as a written source
this entity surface form: The Gospel of Mark served as a primary source for the Gospels of Matthew and Luke
Markan priority hypothesis implies Matthew used Mark as a written source