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Dec 8, 2023 · Each of the eight chapters is told from the perspective of different biblical figures, all of whom played a pivotal role in Jesus’ life including Joseph, John the Baptist, Mary Mother of...
- 170 min
- 2.2M
- HISTORY
Through an engaging narrative, we cover the key events of his life, his revolutionary teachings, and life-changing miracles. Discover how Jesus' message of love, forgiveness, and hope continues...
- 10 min
- 81
- Prayer with Jesus
2 days ago · What would it be like if you grew up knowing you were chosen by God, yet lived like any other kid in a small town?What was life like for Jesus before he bega...
- 17 min
- 122
- Your Bible Stories
- Who Wrote The Gospel of Matthew?
- Who Wrote The Gospel of Mark?
- Who Wrote The Gospel of Luke?
- Who Wrote The Gospel of John?
- Conclusion
For more than a millennium, the church has attributed this gospel to Matthew, the tax collector turned disciple. All three synoptic gospelsand the book of Acts list Matthew among the twelve disciples, but only the book of Matthew explicitly says he’s a tax collector. All three synoptic gospels record an account of Jesus calling a tax collector to d...
Several early church fathers claim that the Gospel of Mark was written by a man named John Mark—a companion of both Paul and Peter. Through a game of literary telephone, we may even have word that one of the apostles (John) says John Mark wrote it. Remember Papias, who said Matthew wrote about Jesus? According to Eusebius, Papias also claims that J...
The early church credits the Gospel of Luke to Paul’s companion, Luke. Irenaeus, Clement of Alexandria, Tertullian, Origen, and others all list him as the author. Luke is mentioned throughout Paul’s letters (Colossians 4:7–17, Philemon 24, and 2 Timothy 4:11), where we learn that he was a doctor. At the beginning of Luke, the author appears to clai...
Of all the gospels, John comes closest to revealing the identity of its author. At the very end of the gospel, the author begins referring to one disciple as “the one whom Jesus loved,” and eventually suggests this disciple wrote the gospel: “Peter turned and saw that the disciple whom Jesus loved was following them. (This was the one who had leane...
At the end of the day, the gospels are still anonymous. Not one of them identifies its author. We have good reason to support the authors church tradition has named, but we don’t have to simply take their word for it. However, even after examining textual evidence and clues from other writings, none of the evidence for or against these authors is 1...
Nov 26, 2013 · Follow us on YouTube! In Mark, Matthew, and Luke, Jesus spends most of his time moving around the Galilee, and then he makes a final trip to the city of Jerusalem during the holiday of Passover (when all Jews were expected to try to make a pilgrimage to that city).
- Rebecca Denova
There are four biographies, none of which were written by Jesus himself, but by some of his earliest followers. Today we call these ‘Gospels’ – which means ‘good news’, because the authors believed that all Jesus did and stood for was good news for a hurting world.
People also ask
Who wrote the Gospel of John?
Who wrote the Gospel of Luke?
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Who wrote the Gospel of Mark?
Who wrote the Gospel of Matthew?
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The Life of Jesus. In this video series from Jesus.Net, we examine seven staggering statements Jesus makes in the Gospel of John, and consider how His statements are relevant to you today. To learn more about Jesus.net, visit https://jesus.net/.
