Peter Balla The Child-Parent Relationship in the New Testament and its Environment Mohr SiebeckThe Gospel Tradition 1, Introduction As rogards, can either to describe the child-parent rel esis they base their discussion. The fol view that every individual pericope or saying hi passed on in ions could oral form after they had been put Wve influenced the Gospels of M: Hypothesis clearly what the passages say about our main theme. tempts to show child-parent rel iow the present project relates to he present project supports med that there are radi 5. whereas famito be subst 1d from t texts are best interpreted in th in the environ T mention in advance also t erty.’ However, the themselves from conventions by cor becomes much more domi: of study int 19894, 90. 'y of the content of it. These texts shared the norm of their environmer (LXX; in MT-21:175 et In the second quot xaxohoy@y mactéoa both differ s