Two-source hypothesis, for the Synoptic Gospels of the Greek New Testament
open source | source code | Open Source | Riemann hypothesis | source | Alvarez hypothesis | Witch-cult hypothesis | Source Code | extraterrestrial hypothesis | Advanced Photon Source | two-source hypothesis | Source code | Primary source | Open-source software | open-source software | Source Tags & Codes | Source lines of code | Source (hydrology) | Source Code Control System | River source | Rare Earth hypothesis | Operation Source | Open Source Lab | Open Source Initiative | Open source | New Source Review | Hebrew Gospel hypothesis | General Purpose Heat Source | Daily Source Code | Comparison of open source and closed source |
Under the two-source hypothesis, both the authors of the Gospel of Matthew and the Gospel of Luke used the Gospel of Mark in their writings; therefore, triple-tradition material represents only a single source, Mark.
Four-document hypothesis, for the Synoptic Gospels of the Greek New Testament
•
Three-source hypothesis, for the Synoptic Gospels of the Greek New Testament
Wilke's contemporary Weisse at the same time independently argued for Marcan priority but for Matthew and Luke independently using Mark and another source Q—the two-source hypothesis.