In that sense, the John, Jesus and History Project—as well as my own work on the Fourth Gospel and the quest for Jesus—is driven by the judgment that the first three quests for Jesus have overlooked an extremely important resource: the Gospel of John as an independent Jesus tradition, which, though highly theological, also has its own worthy claims to historicity.Anderson challenges standard authenticity criteria as being synoptic centred and goes on to make a number of proposals to take John seriously.
James McGrath (in his new look blog) has taken up the issue in some detail here
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HT
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