In the beginning of World War II a booklet came out in Germany with a multitude of old Greek steno signs. Probably due to the occurrences of the war this booklet remained hidden. But it is worth taking note of it.
In the letter to the Hebrews is told that writers followed Jesus to establish his teaching for the future.
How a stenographical sample shows how Jesus’s writers worked and how the Gospels came into being.
Due to theological laxity, many Christians have lost the Bible as their awesome source of holiness and truth. Instead one has made it to a secular book without holiness and truth.
How strong is the evidence for the Aramaic approach that Jesus would speak Aramaic? And what about the Greek Gospels? Or did he speak Greek?
The Testament of Jesus are the four Gospels. They were arranged from documents out of Jesus’s ministry and brought in use, promptly after Pentecost; and not after an oral tradition of 40-50 years, for which no evidence is given in the Bible.
That is a very good question. It all has to do with a bishop who put the church on the wrong foot very early in Christian history.
In the New Testament the word stenographer (or stenography) does not occur. How do we know they were at work in Jesus’s ministry?
The book title “Jesus’s Stenographers” raises questions as: What are stenographers? Did there exist stenography in Jesus’s time?