ITW LINKS to Gospel Chronology and/or Synopses on the Web
This links page is provided by IN THE WORD Ministries. Go to our Home page if you accessed this page outside of our site , or go to our own Gospel Synopses section.
Chronological Outline of the Life of Christ by Rupert C. Foster (http://www.cincybible.edu/LOC/default.asp)
Brief Description of the Page: This is an internet copy of Foster's work, much like the ITW Gospel Synopses is a copy of his Chronology (ITW provides added features such as color-coding and added comparisons). The Cincinnati Bible College & Seminary Website hosts this information. Also on the page is a link to an essay that R.C. Foster wrote about his effort to create a Chronological Chart on the Life of Christ (http://www.cincybible.edu/LOC/essay.asp).
Harmony of the Gospels by Ken Palmer (http://www.lifeofchrist.com/life/harmony.html)
<This provides only an ordering of events as paralleled.>
Brief Description on the Page
"This chart organizes events from the life of Christ. The events are in approximate chronological order. When an event appears in more than one gospel, the parallel accounts are grouped together. Understand that this is a general guide. Since many passages omit clear time references, some of the sequencing is speculative."
Four Color Synopsis (in Greek) by Steven Carlson (http://www.mindspring.com/~scarlson/synopt/harmony/)
Brief Description on the Page
"Each synoptic gospel is divided by pericope into separate sections according to divisions of Huck's and Throckmorton's synopses. Each section has the Greek text in three parallel columns in canonical order, and in order to faciliate the presentation of relevant parallel the Huck sections are broken down if the parallel synoptic text is out of sequence within a section. The Greek text of each column is color coded according to the following assignments…"
The Five Gospels Parallels (in English – RSV) by John W. Marshall (http://www.utoronto.ca/religion/synopsis/)
Brief Description on the Page
"This HTML presentation of the Five Gospels is designed to be a teaching tool for introductory level classes in New Testament and Christian Origins. For this reason, and because of the particular constraints of HTML, it does not offer the same level of detail as a printed synopsis (i.e. Throckmorton 1979, 1992; Aland 1985). Its advantage is that it allows more "play" than a printed synopsis and that it presents the materials in the same order as the canonical Gospels. Moreover, it offers texts that are not commonly included in the synopses designed for classroom use: Thomas and Paul. Others may follow."