"Five Discourses of Matthew" is a collection of writings about Jesus and Matthew.
Five Discourses of Matthew is a term used in Christianity.It was [1][2].
The Sermon on the Mount is one of the five Discourses listed.
Although discussions and differences of opinion exist about specific details, biblical scholars generally agree on the existence of the five separate discourses.There are five occurrences of the closing formula when Jesus had finished speaking.Some scholars think that chapters 23 to 25 are the final discourse, while others think it's just 24 and 25.[5]
Some scholars argue that there are five narratives in Matthew that correspond to each other, but others that do not.Matthew has three major segments in which the 5 discourses take place.It was [1][2].
The five-discourse structure can be used to relate the top-level structure of Matthew.Chapter 13 of Matthew is the centre of his map, as is Mark 8:30 and the beginning of Chapter 12 of John.By 9:51 and 18:44, he separated him into three parts.[3]
There are shorter parallel passages in the Gospels of Mark and Luke.The first discourse relates to a book.Mark 6:7-13 is one of the topics discussed in the second discourse.Mark 4:3-34 is the unit for the third discourse.The fourth discourse is related to Mark 9:35-48 and the last one is about Mark 13:5-37.[4]
Most contemporary scholars reject the idea of an intentional parallel to the five books of the Pentateuch.[5]
The Sermon on the Mount is a famous part of the New Testament.The Beatitudes and the Lord's Prayer are included.The central tenets of Christian discipleship are contained in the Sermon on the Mount.The Beatitudes are often expressed as a set of blessings in this sermon.Jesus presents the Beatitudes as a list of those he considered "fortunate" due to his arrival and their subsequent invitation into the "Kingdom of Heaven", as opposed to Ben Sira's "blessed" peoples.The Beatitudes are used as an introduction to the sermon and as a welcoming statement to this group of people.The Sermon on the Mount contains Jesus' teachings on divorce, lust, worldliness, persecution, and words on false prophets.There are no comments at this time.