Talk:Canonical Gospels: Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Thomas Simmons
imported>Thomas Simmons
Line 18: Line 18:
Vocabulary changes
Vocabulary changes
Question: "conflated" was changed to 'merged" in
Question: "conflated" was changed to 'merged" in
The Gospels of Matthew and of Luke contain nativity stories, which are often conflated for popular commemoration.  
*The Gospels of Matthew and of Luke contain nativity stories, which are often conflated for popular commemoration.  
The Gospels of Matthew and of Luke contain nativity stories, which are often merged for popular commemoration.  
*The Gospels of Matthew and of Luke contain nativity stories, which are often merged for popular commemoration.  


Why?    --[[User:Thomas Simmons|Thomas Simmons]] 18:40, 28 April 2007 (CDT) +17 hours
Why?    --[[User:Thomas Simmons|Thomas Simmons]] 18:40, 28 April 2007 (CDT) +17 hours

Revision as of 18:04, 28 April 2007


Article Checklist for "Canonical Gospels"
Workgroup category or categories Religion Workgroup, History Workgroup [Editors asked to check categories]
Article status Developing article: beyond a stub, but incomplete
Underlinked article? Yes
Basic cleanup done? No
Checklist last edited by Larry Sanger 11:55, 14 March 2007 (CDT); luke 19:20, 11 March 2007 (CDT)

To learn how to fill out this checklist, please see CZ:The Article Checklist.






Introduction

I posted a short introduction in three parts for the topic. Curiously, the actual events and particular history of the canonical scriptures is hard to find. Most sources I have read over the years start by assuming they are simply a given and provide very little discussion about process of selection. Interesting. Thomas Simmons 31 March, 2007 (EPT)


Vocabulary changes Question: "conflated" was changed to 'merged" in

  • The Gospels of Matthew and of Luke contain nativity stories, which are often conflated for popular commemoration.
  • The Gospels of Matthew and of Luke contain nativity stories, which are often merged for popular commemoration.

Why? --Thomas Simmons 18:40, 28 April 2007 (CDT) +17 hours