Literary and Contextual analysis- John was undoubtedly written by "the disciple whom Jesus loved."" ... Lexical Analysis- KJV- "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."" ... Syntactical Analysis- Most of the gospel of John serves the purpose of declaring Jesus Christ as the Son of God as does John 3:16. ...
Questioning Martyrdom A Historical and Personal Analysis of the Martyr Emotionally charged rhetoric has been used effectively over the centuries to evoke within us powerful sentiments about right and wrong, good and evil. ... Upon further analysis, it seems that the Nigerian man cannot be an ideological martyr, even by a long stretch of the imagination. ...
In fact modern critical analysis has shown that they are reliable. ... It is an investigation into the existence and nature of the literary interrelationship among the first three synoptic gospels. ... Any proposed solution to the synoptic problem, therefore, must account for these literary similarities among the authors, not so much in terms of their factual content, but in the selection of that content, the arrangement of the material, and wording of the parallels. ...
In discussing the interpretation of a text, one theologian questions why two or more readers should ever agree because as we read, we use the literary work to symbolize and finally replicate ourselves (Davies, Matthew). A cursory examination of Matthew's overall structure reveals the author's motives for a particular organization and becomes necessary to understand any further structural analysis. ...
