Pierson Parker

Pierson Parker was professor of New Testament at the General Theological Seminary during the 1960s.

Pierson is best known for his work on the origins and priority of the Gospels.[1][2][3]

After the revealing of the Secret Mark of Morton Smith, Pierson published a critical response in The New York Times calling the document "an early Christian hoax". [4]

Pierson was also involved in the Today's English Version 1976 [5]

Works

Books

Articles

Contributions to reference works

References

  1. Dwight Moody Smith John among the Gospels 2001 p96 "Or is it not entirely likely that there were several pre- canonical versions of this evidently popular story? 17 PIERSON PARKER Typical of the trend away from dependence theories was Parker's own article, published at the same time as ..."
  2. David J. Neville Mark's gospel-- prior or posterior?: a reappraisal of the evidence 2002 Page 24 "For example, according to Pierson Parker, The evidence from order is compatible with ... The book alluded to is Pierson Parker, The Gospel before Mark (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1953)."
  3. Leon Morris The Gospel according to John 1995 Page 51 "There is a well-known dictum of Pierson Parker, "It looks as though, if the author of the fourth Gospel used documentary sources, he wrote them all himself" (JBL, 75 [1956], p. 304)."
  4. Pierson mentioned in New York Times obituary of Morton Smith
  5. Good news in Matthew: Matthew in Today's English version 1976
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