In Introduction to the New Testament, Theodor Zahn, one of the most prominent New Testament scholars at the turn of the twentieth century, examines the information necessary to understand the 27 books of the New Testament. Zahn examines the provenance, date, authorship, and audience for each book. He looks at the literary structure and unity, addressing questions of authenticity and redaction history. He considers what the composition of the various books tells the reader about the character of the author. While he maintains a conservative view of the New Testament books, he does not ignore recent scholarship or shy away from controversial subjects.
Theodor Zahn’s Introduction to the New Testament links to the rest of the books in your library. Scripture references appear on mouseover, and a click lets you see them in context in your preferred translation. Right-click on a Greek word to see lexical information and a list of language references. References in footnotes link directly to those sources in your library. Side-by-side display allows you to keep the resource open while you study your New Testament for quick reference.
