Murdock (‘Christ in Egypt’), reveals a third layer of fictional mimetic dependence of the New Testament on ancient Egyptian religious writings. Pippy (‘Egyptian Origin of the Book of Revelation’) and of another, by D.M. In the Third Section, an examination of a book by John H. As Mark’s is the earliest of the four Gospels, this mimetic dependence also extends to the other three. MacDonald’s book, ‘The Homeric Epics and the Gospel of Mark’, reviewed by Richard Carrier, reveals a truly astonishing second layer of fictional mimetic dependence which Mark’s Gospel has on Homer’s ‘Iliad' and 'Odyssey’. Brodie’s book, ‘Beyond the Quest for the Historical Jesus’, reviewed by René Salm, reveal a layer of fictional mimetic dependence of many works of the New Testament on the Old Testament. Price’s article, “New Testament Narrative as Old Testament Midrash”, and Thomas L. This book examines five major types of challenges to Jesus’ historicity: ¶ I. more The expression ‘Mythicism’ has come to be used to identify the negative side of the debate whether ‘Jesus of Nazareth’ was or was not a historical person. The expression ‘Mythicism’ has come to be used to identify the negative side of the debate whethe.
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