-
Articles_of_he_Bishop_of_Uramiah, page : 342
Jesus, exclaimed "Behold the Lamb of God," etc. (John i).
This Gospel pretends that Andrew was a disciple of the Bap-
tist, and having abandoned his master brought his brother
79
Simon to Jesus (John i) - a story flagrantly contradicting
the statements of the other Evangelists (Matt. iv. 18-19,
Mark i. 16-18). In St. Luke the story is altogether different:
here Jesus knows Simon Peter before he is made a disciple
(Luke iv. 38, 39); and the circumstance which led the
Master to enlist the sons of Jonah and of Zebedee in the list
of his disciples is totally strange to the other Evangelists
(Luke vi 1-11). The four Gospels of the Trinitarian
Churches contain many contradictory statements about the
This Gospel pretends that Andrew was a disciple of the Bap-
tist, and having abandoned his master brought his brother
79
Simon to Jesus (John i) - a story flagrantly contradicting
the statements of the other Evangelists (Matt. iv. 18-19,
Mark i. 16-18). In St. Luke the story is altogether different:
here Jesus knows Simon Peter before he is made a disciple
(Luke iv. 38, 39); and the circumstance which led the
Master to enlist the sons of Jonah and of Zebedee in the list
of his disciples is totally strange to the other Evangelists
(Luke vi 1-11). The four Gospels of the Trinitarian
Churches contain many contradictory statements about the