Yes the Bible records the exact words of Jesus Christ. They are very reassuring.
The four Gospels are full of God's word and is Jesus speaking and His acts, the Son of God
Of the four canonical Gospels - Matthew, Mark and Luke are known as the synoptic gospels because they contain a lot of the stories - in some cases with almost the exact same wording. Matthew was written primarily to the Jews, Mark to the Romans, Luke to the Gentiles. The Gospel of John focuses less on specific historical events (ex. Jesus' birth) in the synoptic Gospels, but zeroes in on the signs that Jesus is the Messiah. It starts out claiming that Jesus is the Logos or Word of God and continues showing signs pointing to his divinity as much as his humanity.
If you wish to be more like Christ, suggest you study his word; particularly the 4 Gospels!
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John are the New Testament books of the Bible referred to as the Gospels, which is translated from the Greek word euangelion, meaning "good news". This word denotes the good news proclaimed by Jesus Christ, or the good news about Jesus. The Gospels are stories of Jesus and many of the works and miracles He performed. There are eye witness accounts of the ministry of Christ. These stories reveal the truth about His birth, death and resurrection. There are also accounts of the miracles and many quotations of Jesus during His earthly ministry.
Yes. "...Thy Word is Truth." (John 17:17)
The word "hope" appears infrequently in the Gospels. In the New Testament, it is more commonly used in the context of letters and epistles rather than in the Gospels themselves. The exact count can vary slightly depending on the translation, but it generally appears only a handful of times in the entire Gospel narrative.
The Gospel of Matthew contains the most words spoken by Jesus among the four canonical Gospels. It includes the Sermon on the Mount and many parables and teachings of Jesus, making up a significant portion of the text. Scholars have noted that Matthew's Gospel emphasizes Jesus as a teacher and includes extensive discourses, contributing to its larger word count of Jesus' words compared to the other Gospels.
The gospels in the New Testament are separated by how they present Jesus Christ in differing perspectives. Here is the basic idea ... Read the gospels to further understand... 1- Matthew starts with the genealogy of Joseph and how he is a descendant of David (the king) (Christ presented as the king of Israel) 2- Mark starts with the baptism of Jesus by John (Jesus Christ presented as the anointed one) 3- Luke starts with Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ as a member of the tribe of Levi of the daughters of Aaron (Priest Line), (Jesus presented as the High Priest of Israel) 1- John starts in the beginning and makes association with our Father and the Word, that word being made flesh and dwelling among us.... (Jesus Presented as the word made flesh)
The gospels in the new testament are separated by how they present Jesus Christ in differing perspectives. Here is the basic idea ... Read the gospels to further understand... 1- Matthew starts with the genealogy of Joseph and how he is a descendant of David (the king) (Christ presented as the king of Israel) 2- Mark starts with the baptism of Jesus by John (Jesus Christ presented as the anointed one) 3- Luke starts with Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ as a member of the tribe of Levi of the daughters of Aaron (Priest Line), (Jesus presented as the High Priest of Israel) 1- John starts in the beginning and makes association with our Father and the Word, that word being made flesh and dwelling among us.... (Jesus Presented as the word made flesh)
The synoptic Gospels did not really define Jesus as God, but portrayed him as human. The first Gospel written, the Gospel According to St Mark, has Jesus say "Why call me good. There is none good but God." (10:18). Matthew and Luke have Jesus born of the Holy Ghost, but still not truly divine.The Gospel According to St John opens by clearly stating that in the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was God. He made it clear that, to him, Jesus was the Word and, therefore, Jesus existed from the beginning and was God. John's Gospel, written in Greek, also has Jesus saying 'I am' in such a context that, in Greek, he was telling his audience that he was God.The early Church Fathers were unenthusiastic about John's Gospel. It was too different to the synoptic Gospels and had overtones of Gnosticism, at the time a separate branch of Christianity. However, Irenaeus supported its clear statement of Jesus as divine, and insisted that there should be four gospels.
In the King James version the word - trinity - does not appear anywhere, not even in the Gospels.