The Dead Sea Scrolls and The Gospel Of John

Discovery of Dead Sea Scrolls is the greatest discovery of manuscripts offered to modern scholars and has greatly changed our understanding of the origins of Christianity so popular among people with many religious and cultural backgrounds there is. Perhaps the most fundamental review brought about by scrolls is the Gospel of John. The gospel of the 4th century was originally accepted as a product of Hellenistic constituents of the 2nd century but has been widely accepted as a Jewish book after the 1st century and even some of the oldest gospel traditions Also included.

Scroll of the Dead Sea John submerged in the wilderness of Judah (Matthew 3: 1) in the southern part of the Jordan Valley. Cumulan is near the Dead Sea, not far from the same area. Surprisingly, the Qom community uses the same words, Isaiah 40: 3, Mark quotes John as their theme poetry. In the Jewish tradition, Isaiah 40 is the first of seven parts of Isaiah in the first few weeks of the Jewish New Year (Jewish New Year) and is called "the part of comfort". The beginning of this section is "comfort". Oh, comfort me, your God said.

After the Dead Sea scroll was discovered in 1947, academic interest was updated. A manuscript of more than 700 ancient Jews was found in 11 caves near the Kumran of the Dead Sea Northwest. These writing times coincided with Apocliffa and Pudupigrapha, most of them were Hebrew, fewer in Aramaic, and fewer in Greek. Dead Sea documents are regarded as libraries of Kumran's sectarian communities, as is later known. In the AD 68-70, the Jewish envy by the Romans was avoided because these scrolls were hidden in the cave. They have become academic and general attention over the past half century.

Many of the papyrus debris found in the scroll of the Dead Sea in 1947 have been confirmed as part of the Gospel written by St. Mark in about 50 AD. The scholars have always believed that Mark wrote the gospel on the remembrance of the Apostle Peter, and that he gave him before Peter died. When Jesus passed away in 33 AD, it dates back to around 68 AD. This means that the Gospel of Mark, the first gospel, will be written in 35 years after Christ's death. Kerber, an oral gospel. (Reprinted from Indiana University Press 1997). However, as indicated by the Dead Sea Document, the conclusion is different if the Gospel of Mark is written in AD 50. The Gospel of Mark

Because of the lack of accurate historical records there is controversy about the exact details of life and the teachings of Jesus. The most widely used materials are the four normative Gospels - Matthew, Mark, Luca, John. These are estimated to have been written about 70 - 200 years after the death of Christ. There are many other non-normative Gospels like Thomas, Peter, Mary. Of particular interest is the discovery of Dead Sea Scroll who discovered previously lost text. In the early Christian history, there was much debate about the essence of Jesus Christ. Some people think that Jesus is the direct substance of God, others feel God as being human beings at the same time. The various departments of Christianity highlight various aspects. For example, Gnosticism emphasizes the inner nature of God and the ability of believers to establish a direct relationship with God.