The coexistence of oral proclamation and textual composition was not unique to Christianity but reflected the broader Greco-Roman and Jewish cultural milieu. The ancient Mediterranean world operated largely as an oral society, despite the presence of sophisticated literary traditions. Memory, performance, and recitation were central to education, public discourse, and religious instruction. In this context, it is essential to understand how the early Christians adapted oral forms to their theological mission while simultaneously contributing to a textual legacy that would form the New Testament canon. The dynamic interplay between oral tradition and written texts in early Christianity was shaped by historical circumstances, theological imperatives, and social factors, creating a complex narrative of continuity, adaptation, and innovation.
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