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To: Puppage
Here's one from Wikipedia

The following are mostly the date ranges given by the late Raymond E. Brown, in his book An Introduction to the New Testament, as representing the general scholarly consensus in 1996:

Matthew: c. 70–100 as the majority view, with conservative scholars arguing for a pre-70 date, particularly if they do not accept Mark as the first gospel written.

Mark: c. 68–73
Luke: c. 80–100, with most arguing for somewhere around 85
John: c. 90–110. Brown does not give a consensus view for John, but these are dates as propounded by C K Barrett, among others. The majority view is that it was written in stages, so there was no one date of composition.

14 posted on 04/10/2006 11:43:09 AM PDT by Always Right
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To: Always Right

Most of the Gnostic "Gospels" were written between 150 and 400 years after Jesus death, resurrection and ascension.


24 posted on 04/10/2006 1:27:15 PM PDT by pravknight (Christos Regnat, Christos Imperat, Christus Vincit)
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To: Always Right

Most of the Gnostic "Gospels" were written between 150 and 400 years after Jesus death, resurrection and ascension.


25 posted on 04/10/2006 1:41:08 PM PDT by pravknight (Christos Regnat, Christos Imperat, Christus Vincit)
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