What the Gospels Don't Say (TOM)
What the Gospels Don't Say (TOM)-4-17-2020 … need to describe to anybody how I feel in my heart when I have the privilege of working and teaching the Word. I always endeavor to teach it like it’s the last time I’ll ever have the privilege of teaching it. But long before you teach it you have to work it. And whenever I work the Word, I always feel that I’m in the greatness of the greatness of all the greatness that’s available in the world. That’s how I feel when I work the Word. And so, whenever I pick up that Word to work it, I always feel like I’m in the presence of the greatness of all the greatness that God ever made available to people. And that’s why I endeavor to show myself approved unto God as a workman who needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word. Furthermore, when I study the four Gospels – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John – I absolutely stand in utter amazement of what they don’t say. That’s what shakes me; what they don’t say. That’s why the Gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, are the works of editorial geniuses, or they are simply the works of holy men of God who wrote as they were moved by the Holy Spirit. There is no other alternative or no other explanation for the four Gospels. Jesus died in 28 A.D., and of course he arose three days later. Fifty days later, he ascended. Ten days later, the Day of Pentecost. So all this occurred in the year 28 A.D. Now, Matthew wrote his Gospel at least 20 years after this occasion. The scholars say it was 48 years after, basically. I cut it way back because I want to teach you something. Most of the biblical scholars concur and believe that Matthew was written about 70 A.D. So if Jesus Christ died in, what did I say, 28, that gives you 48 or whatever it is. What is it? Yeah years later. Mark wrote his Gospel at least 14 years after the Resurrection. Most of the biblical men believe that he wrote his Gospel around 60 A.D. Luke wrote his Gospel at least 35 years after the Resurrection, the Ascension, and
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Tweet Topic: logospedia,lp,draft Format: mp3 Publication Date: 1983 Victor Paul Wierwille was a Bible scholar and teacher for over four decades. By means of Dr. Wierwille's dynamic teaching of the accuracy and integrity of God's Word, foundational class and advanced class graduates of Power for Abundant Living have learned that the one great requirement for every student of the Bible is to rightly divide the Word of Truth. Thus, his presentation of the Word of God was designed for students who desire the in-depth-accuracy of God’s Word. In his many years of research, Dr. Wierwille studied with such men as Karl Barth, E. Stanley Jones, Glenn Clark, Bishop K.C. Pillai, and George M. Lamsa. His formal training included Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Theology degrees from Mission House (Lakeland) College and Seminary. He studied at the University of Chicago and at Princeton Theological Sem