Matthew the tax official: Difference between revisions
m (Robot: Changing Category:Jesus Christ's disciples) |
m (Robot: Cosmetic changes) Tag: apiedit |
||
| (16 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{wikipediainfo|Saint Matthew}} | {{wikipediainfo|Saint Matthew}} | ||
'''Matthew''' was a [[tax]] official from [[Galilee]] who had been one of [[Jesus]]' original disciples. [[Luke the physician]], [[Mark of Jerusalem]] and he wrote accounts of the life of Christ. These accounts differed somewhat, because of a phenomenon the [[First Doctor]] called "[[Chinese whispers]]". Moreover, Matthew's account came before the others, like the [[gospel of Mark]], which were said to have been "based on" Matthew's version. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Byzantium!]]'') | |||
[[Category: | == Behind the scenes == | ||
''[[Byzantium!]]'' doesn't give its readers much in the way of identification for this individual. He's never described as "Saint Matthew", because, of course, the setting for this book is before the ''practical'' founding of the [[Catholic Church]]. He is therefore only given a descriptive name of "a Galilean tax official known as Matthew". | |||
[[Category:Writers from the real world]] | |||
[[Category:Leaders of the early Christian church]] | [[Category:Leaders of the early Christian church]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Human government officials]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Religious leaders from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:26, 20 April 2017
Matthew was a tax official from Galilee who had been one of Jesus' original disciples. Luke the physician, Mark of Jerusalem and he wrote accounts of the life of Christ. These accounts differed somewhat, because of a phenomenon the First Doctor called "Chinese whispers". Moreover, Matthew's account came before the others, like the gospel of Mark, which were said to have been "based on" Matthew's version. (PROSE: Byzantium!)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
Byzantium! doesn't give its readers much in the way of identification for this individual. He's never described as "Saint Matthew", because, of course, the setting for this book is before the practical founding of the Catholic Church. He is therefore only given a descriptive name of "a Galilean tax official known as Matthew".
