The synoptic gospels were written by:
Matthew, an apostle of Jesus (Matt. 9:9; 10:3) and eyewitness to many of the events related in his gospel, though not some of the earlier events prior to his calling.
Mark, also known as John Mark; a disciple of Jesus though not an apostle, he was well-acquainted with Peter (Acts 12:12), and was a compatriot and fellow-worker with Barnabas and Paul (Acts 12:25). There is evidence that he was an eyewitness to at least some of the events he relates (Mark 14:51, 52 - no other gospel mentions this young man, whom many take to be Mark himself).
Luke, the physician (Colossians 4:14) and only Gentile writer represented in The Bible. Neither apostle nor eyewitness, he was a thorough historian who shared in Paul's missionary work (2 Timothy 4:11) and also wrote the church's early history, Acts of the Apostles.
Whether they were eyewitnesses to the events they recorded is quite beside the point, as all of their writings were inspired by the Holy Spirit (2 Tim. 3:16).
The synoptic gospels are the three gospels attributed to the apostles Matthew, Mark and Luke. However, these attributions belong to the second century, not the first.
All the New Testament gospels were originally anonymous and we do not actually know who really wrote them. Biblical scholars say that the gospels could not have been written by eyewitnesses to the events that they describe, which would certainly rule out Matthew and John as authors. Moreover, it is suggested that the story of Jesus told in Luke's Gospel would have been unacceptable to Paul, ruling out a close associate of his as the author.
there are four gospels, but only 3 are synoptic. The 3 synoptic are Matthew, Mark, and Luke
They are usually attributed to Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
No; Matthew, Mark, Luke and John were individuals writers of the four Gospels.
Saint John (he wrote the gospel of john in the bible) is the evangelist who was not part of the synoptic writers. The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke were known as the synoptic writers because they had many of the same stories in their gospels.
They were Matthew and John.
Matthew and Mark are the only 2 Apostles of Gospels.
There is no irrefutable evidence that the writers of the Gospels are historically accurate and did not make alterations to suit their own belief. However, the Christian Bible is regarded by most Christians to be truth.
If you mean the Bible, they are the first three gospels: Ss Matthew, Mark and Luke.
The four Gospels are traditionally attributed to the writers Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, who were followers of Jesus and wrote their accounts of his life, teachings, death, and resurrection.
All the New Testament gospels were written anonymously, until the second-century Church Fathers decided to choose Matthew, Mark, Luke and John as possible authors. As a group, these putative authors are known as the evangelists.
They are the first 4 books of the New Testament named after the 'presumed' writers: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John in order.
There are four gospels in the Bible, each written by a different author, so there are four gospel writers. All the gospels were written anonymously and only attributed to the apostles whose names they now bear, later in the second century. There is no good reason to believe that these were the actual authors of the gospels, so we do not know the names of the four gospel writers. John's Gospel might have been written by more than one evangelist.
The entirety of the Gospels should be read fully. Each of the 4 writers present differing aspects of what Jesus taught and how He led His life as our example. The core message of each, however, is the coming Kingdom of God and our need to repent in the hopes of being part of it.
the 4 who DID are Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John