Gospel of Matthew: Difference between revisions
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The '''Gospel of Matthew''' was [[Matthew the tax official]]'s account of the life of [[Jesus Christ]]. Its thirteenth chapter contained the [[parable of the sower]], which the [[Reverend]] Mr [[William Macksey]] commended to his [[Christmas Eve]] [[1903]] guest, [[Charles Torby]], over an after-dinner glass of tawny [[port]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Sleep of Reason (novel)|The Sleep of Reason]]'') | The '''Gospel of Matthew''' was [[Matthew the tax official]]'s account of the life of [[Jesus Christ]]. Its thirteenth chapter contained the [[parable of the sower]], which the [[Reverend]] Mr [[William Macksey]] commended to his [[Christmas Eve]] [[1903]] guest, [[Charles Torby]], over an after-dinner glass of tawny [[port]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Sleep of Reason (novel)|The Sleep of Reason]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
In truth, ''The Sleep of Reason'' does not explicitly connect the book of Matthew to [[Matthew the tax official]]. However, ''[[Byzantium! (novel)|Byzantium!]]'' ''does'' mark out Matthew as one of the gospel writers, so ascribing Matthew the tax official as the writer of Matthew is essentially admitted by [[DWU]] texts. | In truth, ''The Sleep of Reason'' does not explicitly connect the book of Matthew to [[Matthew the tax official]]. However, ''[[Byzantium! (novel)|Byzantium!]]'' ''does'' mark out Matthew as one of the gospel writers, so ascribing Matthew the tax official as the writer of Matthew is essentially admitted by [[DWU]] texts. | ||
[[Category:The Bible]] | [[Category:The Bible]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:51, 19 July 2015
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The Gospel of Matthew was Matthew the tax official's account of the life of Jesus Christ. Its thirteenth chapter contained the parable of the sower, which the Reverend Mr William Macksey commended to his Christmas Eve 1903 guest, Charles Torby, over an after-dinner glass of tawny port. (PROSE: The Sleep of Reason)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
In truth, The Sleep of Reason does not explicitly connect the book of Matthew to Matthew the tax official. However, Byzantium! does mark out Matthew as one of the gospel writers, so ascribing Matthew the tax official as the writer of Matthew is essentially admitted by DWU texts.
