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1. zondervanacademic.com › blog › who-wrote-gospelsWho Wrote the Gospels, and How Do We Know for Sure?

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   Sep 20, 2017 · For three main reasons, almost all scholars believe the Gospel of Luke was written by the same person who wrote Acts: Luke and Acts were written in the same style and express the same theology. Both books are addressed to the same person—a man named Theophilus. Acts 1:1–2 appears to tie the two books to the same author.

2. overviewbible.com › four-gospelsGuide to the Four Gospels - OverviewBible

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   • The Gospel of Matthew. Traditionally penned by the apostle of the same name, Matthew is the first gospel of the four. This gospel was written for people familiar with the Old Testament, both the Law of Moses and the prophets.
   • The Gospel of Mark. This is the shortest gospel. In fact, it’s possible that this gospel was written so that it could be easily memorized and told aloud—written to “go viral,” if you will.
   • The Gospel of Luke. This is the longest of the four gospels—in fact, it’s the longest book of the New Testament for that matter. Luke is the historical, journalistic Gospel: a thorough account of the episodes in Jesus’ life arranged in chronological order.
   • The Gospel of John. John is the persuasive Gospel. It’s written to show the miracles of Jesus, so that those who read his story will believe in him and have everlasting life (Jn 20:30–31).

3. Videos

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     The Four Gospels: a Quick Overview | Whiteboard Bible Study

     Jul 6, 2018

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     The Holy Bible - All 4 Gospels - Matthew, Mark, Luke, & John

     Oct 15, 2022

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     The Four Gospels: an Introduction

     Mar 2, 2021

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4. biblevise.com › chronological-order-of-the-gospelsChronological Order of the Gospels Written In the Bible

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   Sep 8, 2023 · These are the approximate dates the order of the Gospels were written: Matthew: 50-65 A.D. Mark: 55-65 A.D. Luke: 58-65 A.D. John: 80-95 A.D. The exact dating of the 4 Gospels is difficult because scholars have to rely on historical evidence and scientific methods to establish a probable date for the chronological order of these books in the ...

5. aschmann.net › ChronologyOfTheFourGospelsChronology of the Four Gospels - aschmann.net

   aschmann.net › ChronologyOfTheFourGospels

   Feb 11, 2022 · Miracles. Six woes The sower The weeds The lamp The growing seed The mustard seed The yeast Parable of the weeds explained The hidden treasure The pearl The net Parables as fulfillment of prophecy The cost of following Jesus Jesus calms the storm Heals two demon-possessed men. dead girl.

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6. www.whatchristianswanttoknow.com › matthew-markMatthew, Mark, Luke & John – A look at the Gospel Writers

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   The Gospel Matthew. Matthew, being one of the 12 apostles of Jesus, was originally a tax collector or publican and was viewed as a betrayer by his own people. As usual, Jesus selects those who the world despises to become His disciples showing that God is no respecter of persons. Since Matthew was well paid, as were all of the tax collectors ...

7. www.lifeway.com › en › articlesGetting to Know the Authors of the Four Gospels - Lifeway

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   Apr 12, 2023 · None of the Gospels names its author, and only one of them claims directly that its author was an eyewitness of Jesus’s life. A bit like Jane Austen when she called herself “the Author of Sense and Sensibility,” the author of John’s Gospel called himself “the disciple Jesus loved.”. But the names Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John were ...

8. People also ask

   Who are the 4 authors of the Gospels?

   • H ere is a brief look at the 4 authors of the Gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Matthew, being one of the 12 apostles of Jesus, was originally a tax collector or publican and was viewed as a betrayer by his own people. As usual, Jesus selects those who the world despises to become His disciples showing that God is no respecter of persons.

   Matthew, Mark, Luke & John – A look at the Gospel Writers

   www.whatchristianswanttoknow.com/matthew-mark-luke-john-a-look-at-the-gospel-writers/

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   What order were the Gospels written?

   • There are four main schools of thought regarding the order in which the Gospels were written: the Jerome Tradition, the Markan Priority Theory, the Clementine Tradition, and the Matthean Posteriority Hypothesis. The Jerome Tradition puts the 4 Gospels in this order: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.

   Chronological Order of the Gospels Written In the Bible

   biblevise.com/chronological-order-of-the-gospels/

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   What is the chronological order of the Gospels?

   • The chronological order of the Gospels is Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the New Testament of the Bible. The 4 Gospels are arranged in the order when they were written according to Biblical scholar consensus. These are the approximate dates the order of the Gospels were written:

   Chronological Order of the Gospels Written In the Bible

   biblevise.com/chronological-order-of-the-gospels/

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   Who is the author of the Gospels?

   • Since James is martyred early (Acts 12:1-5), and John is never mentioned by name in the whole book (which for anyone else would be a mistake), John is believed to be the most likely author. At the end of the day, the gospels are still anonymous. Not one of them identifies its author.

   Who Wrote the Gospels, and How Do We Know for Sure? - Zondervan …

   zondervanacademic.com/blog/who-wrote-gospels

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   Who wrote the Gospel of John?

   • 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.

   Who Wrote the Gospels, and How Do We Know for Sure? - Zondervan …

   zondervanacademic.com/blog/who-wrote-gospels

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   Did the Gospels have an “about the author” section?

   • None of the gospels came with an “about the author” section. The closest we get to a claim of authorship is at the very end of the Book of John, where the author implies that the book was written by “the disciple whom Jesus loved” (John 21:24 NIV). Are there other context clues we can use to determine the authors?

   Who Wrote the Gospels, and How Do We Know for Sure? - Zondervan …

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9. gospelchronology.org › Chronology of the FourChronology of the Four Gospels

   gospelchronology.org › Chronology of the Four

   My assumption is that the original writers of the gospels, as actual eyewitnesses (or having direct access to eyewitness testimony), had a fairly good idea about the order in which events occurred. Therefore, you will notice in this Chronology each of the gospels is, for the most part, in the order written. (Matthew is the least chronological.