A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

James Hastings • SECTION 9

Section 9

← A Dictionary of the Bible — Volume 5

put these passages, with other unattached material from the Logia and other sources, into this middle, mixed section of his book,—in fact, what else could he do? The material was too important to omit, and he was too conscientious a historical author to create scenes for the several pieces.

{ In the case of three of these passages there are parallels in Mark also: Mt 513=Mk 950=Lk 1494.35, Mt 516=Mk 421=Lk 1133 (and 816), Mt 592=Mk 1011=Lk 1618, There is but one sentence which is put by both Matthew and Luke into the Sermon that has a parallel in Mark, namely, Mt 72=Mk 424b—Lk 638¢; and this saying is of the gnomic type, so that it may have been repeated on various occasions by Jesus. Consequently one is inclined to say that the portion of the Sermon common to Matthew and Luke is not found in Mark. And of the matter in Matthew’s Sermon which is found in Luke outside of the Sermon, or not found in Luke at all, Mark has parallels perhaps for five verses,—the three just indicated, and the two named in the following footnote,—so that the Second Gospel scarcely knows of this teaching material which the First and Third Gospels make so prominent.

§ Except, perhaps, Mt 529.30=Mk 948.47, Mt 614. 15 = Mk 1125, It is worth observing that three passages of the Matthew Sermon have parallels within the First Gospel itself: Mt 529. 30 = Mt 188.9, Mt 582=Mt 199, Mt 718=Mt 1289.

|| The Greek text here used is that of Westcott and Hort.

SERMON ON THE MOUNT

Mt 7”. Kal év @ pérpw perpetre peTpnOnoerar Uuir.

Mt 7°.

3 ri 5é Bdérers 70 Kappos TO €v TO 6pOadpu@ Tod ddehpod cou, Thy de ev TH TG 6POaA- we Soxdv od Karavoets ; *%) mas épeis TE ddEAPY cov “Ades éexBddrw Td Kappos EK 700 6pOadpod cov, Kal idod hh Soxds Ev T@ GPOaAUW cod ;

5 Sroxpird., ExBare mp@rov ek rod épOadpob cod Thy doKdy, kal Tore SuaBéWers ExBadety 7d Kdppos ex Tod 6pOahwod Tov ddeAPov cou.

Similarly compare Mt 64=Lk 16% and Mt 77-8= In these four passages there is almost complete verbal agreement—not quite, however— d. And the four sayings Luke as compared with

Mfc 1S ee

which must be explaine

are widely scattered in Matthew.

But such close verbal agreement is exceptional. In all the other parallel passages the variation in literary form is great, as in :—

Mt 529. 40,

39’ Hyd d¢ Aéyo tyiy ph dyricrhvar Te movnp@* GAN boris oe pamifer els THY deka orarydva [cou], oTpe- yov air@ kat Thy adyv* 40 kod r@ Oédovrl cor KpLOjvat kal Tov xiT@vd cou daBeiv, des adT@ Kal TO iudrioy.

WG IE

Ildvra ofv boa éay OédynTE iva Toeoww vu ol dv Opwmot, otrws Kal duets movetre av- roils’ otrws yap éoTw oO pouos kat of mpopyrar.

Mt 7,

2411 ds ofy daTis dKover Mou rovs Nébyous [rovrous] Kal movet avrovs, dmowwOjoeTar avdpt ppoviuw, SoTis wKo- Sounoev adTod Thy olklay emi thy mérpay. * Kal KaT- éBn Bpoxn Kal prOav ot morapot Kal emvevoay ol dvewor Kal mpocémecay TH oikla éxelvy, Kal ovk Erecer, rebeuediwro yap éml Thy mérpav. "6 xat mas 6 dkovwy ov Tovs Adyous TovTous Kal uy tmouy avtods 6morwO7- cerar dvdpl pwp@, doris BKodopnoey alrod rhv olklay emt Thy dumov. 7” Kal Kar- Bn % Bpoxh Kal Oar ol moramol kat emvevoayv ol dvewor kal mpocéxopay TH olkla éxelvy, kat érecev, Kal fv 4 mT@ows airAs meyahy.

Lk 6»,

G yap mérpw perpeire aytt- perpnOnoerat Uuiy.

Lk 64: 42.

41 rt 6é BAémeis TO Kappos TO éy TO dpbau@ TOD adeApovd cov, Thy 5 doKdy Thy év TO 1dlw dPOadu@ od KaTavoels RrGs dtvaca Neyew TH ddEAPS cou "AdeAPE, Ades éxBddw 7d Kappos 7d ev TH bPOadp@ cov, ards THY ev 73 dpbarpy~e ood SoKdy ov Brérav ; broxpird, éxBade mparov Thy doxdy éx TOD bp0arpo coi, Kal TOTE duaBréwers Td Kappos 7d €v TS 6POahuG Tod ddehpod cou éxBadeiy.

Lk 6”.

79 TimrovTl oe emt THY oLa- ee

yova mapexe Kal THY GAAHY,

kal dard To alpoyrds cov TO

iudriov Kal Toy XLT@Va Mi

Kwhvons.

Lk 671. kal kaOw@s Oé\eTe wa Tot-

Gow byty oi dv@pwrot, Tol- etre avTors Ouolws. ©

Ibe

47 Tas 6 épxduevos pds me Kal dxovwy pov Tov iywr Kat mov adtovs, vrodelEw uty rive éoriv buotos* 8 5u- ods éorw avOpwrw oiKkodo- potvte olklay, bs éoxaper Kal €Bdbuver kal €Oykev Be- médov él Thy wéTpay* wAy- pippns 5€ yevouevns mpoo- épntev 6 morapos TH oixig éxelvy, Kal otK toxuoev oa- Redoar atrhy dud TO KaNGs oixodouAobar adrhy. 46 de dkovcas Kal py Toijoas 8uorbs cori dvOpwrw oiko- Souhoavre oiklay él Thy viv xwpls Oewedtov, 7 ™mpoo- épntev 6 morapds, Kat evOvs cuvérecev, Kal éyévero TO biryua ris oiklas éxelyns péeya.

Similarly compare Mt 5“ # = Lk 6®, Mt 7 ®= Lk 67, Mt 7527 = Lk 6% #; and also Mt 5¥=Lk 11”, Mt 5 = Lk 1617, Mt 5% = Lk 12°89, Mt 689!= Lk 12°: #4, Mt 6% = Lk 12%),

In some passages the wording of Matthew is so

SERMON ON THE MOUNT

different from that of Luke that a difference even of the thought results, or seems to result :—

Mt 53-4: 6, = ®Makdpior of mrwyol re Tvevmart, br. avTav éorly N Baotrela T&v otpaver. 4 waKdptoe ol wevOodvres, dre avrot mapaxAnOjoorrac. Suaxdpor of mewdvres Kal mm f , dwarres Thy dtkavoovvny, 6rt avrol yopracOjcovrat.

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