yes of coure i think
At the Sermon on the Mount.
The Beatitudes
Yes, the Sermon on the Mount is a sermon preached by Jesus, as recorded in the Gospel of Matthew in the Bible. It is known for its teachings on various ethical and moral topics, such as the Beatitudes and instructions on how to live a righteous life.
It is often known by some of its components, including the beatitudes and the golden rule.
The Sermon on the Mount appears in Matthew's Gospel, where Jesus preaches to the multitude.Matthew is not considered to have been the original source of the Sermon on the Mount material, as much of it also appears in Luke's Gospel, which has Jesus give privately to the disciples alone and not even as a discrete sermon. The source for much of the material in the Sermon on the Mount, including four of the Beatitudes, is the hypothetical 'Q' document.
The Beatitudes describe the attitudes and characteristics that are praised by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount. They outline qualities such as humility, compassion, righteousness, and peacemaking, which are seen as blessings for those who embody them.
The beatitudes are a section of the Sermon on the Mount, found in chapter 5 of Matthew. They are the section where each verse starts with "Blessed..."
The beatitudes present in Matthew's Gospel are given in the Sermon on the Mount, early in the ministry of Jesus:The poor in spirit; theirs is the kingdom of heaven.Mourners; they will be comforted.Those that hunger and thirst after righteousness; they will be filled.Those persecuted for seeking righteousness; theirs is the kingdom of heaven.The meek; they will inherit the earth.The merciful; they will obtain mercy.The pure of heart; they will "see God".The peacemakers; they will be called "the sons of God".According to Matthew the Lord's Prayer was also taught to the 5000 during the Sermon on the Mount.The beatitudes present in the Gospel of Luke are given by Jesus in the Sermon on the Plain:The poor; theirs is the kingdom of heaven.Those who are weeping"; they "will laugh".The hungry; they will be satisfied.Followers of the Son of Man; theirs is the kingdom of heaven.According to Luke, the Lord's Prayer was taught to the disciples "at a certain place", but apparently soon after the Sermon on the Plain. The four beatitudes more or less common to Matthew and Luke, and the Lord's prayer are believed to have been copied from the hypothetical 'Q' document. The other four beatitudes in Matthew have close parallels in the Old Testament.
A:The Sermon on the Mount is found only in the Gospel of Matthew. Luke's Gospel contains a similar sermon known as the Sermon on the Plain. Both are based on teachings in the hypothetical 'Q' document, which contained four of the beatitudes, with variants of the originals in Matthew and Luke respectively.
The Sermon on the Mount appears in Matthew's Gospel, where Jesus preaches to the multitude.Matthew is not considered to have been the original source of the Sermon on the Mount material, as much of it also appears in Luke's Gospel, which has Jesus give privately to the disciples alone and not even as a discrete sermon. The source for much of the material in the Sermon on the Mount, including four of the Beatitudes, is the hypothetical 'Q' document.
The Sermon on the Mount is sometimes referred to as the Beatitudes, as it begins with a series of blessings known as the Beatitudes.
The Sermon on the Mount (Matthew chapters 5-7) is very similar to the Sermon on the Plain, found in Luke 6:17-49. The sayings attributed to Jesus in both sermons are believed to have been sourced by both authors from the hypothetical 'Q' document. So, although there are important differences in the two narratives, they come from the same source and can be regarded as the same sermon.