The major sources used by the author of Matthew's Gospel were Mark's Gospel and the 'Q' Document. However, it is well known that, more than any other gospel author, Matthew made use of the Old Testament, although not just the Torah (Pentateuch). In some cases, Matthew showed Jesus as fulfilling prophecies of the Old Testament, while in other cases, he used parallels. There are several instances where Matthew parallelled the Hebrew scriptures in describing events in the life of Jesus. For example, Matthew said that Joseph's father was Jacob (whereas Luke said that his father was Heli), just as in the Old Testament, Joseph's father was called Jacob; and the infancy narrative, with its flight and return from Egypt, parallels the story of Moses in several ways.
The Torah, comprising the first five books of the Hebrew Bible, serves as a foundational text for Jewish law and ethics, while the Gospel of Matthew is a New Testament text that presents the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. Matthew often references the Torah to demonstrate how Jesus fulfills Jewish prophecy and law, highlighting the continuity between the Hebrew Scriptures and the message of Christianity. Additionally, Matthew's emphasis on Jesus' teachings can be seen as a reinterpretation of the ethical and moral principles found in the Torah, aiming to present a new understanding of faith and righteousness.
he did speak many times not only in Gospel but in Torah. ie. the old testament as well
I am not fully sure, but I believe that an Oral Gospel would be unwritten accounts of the Gospels and traditional tales. In Judaism there is an Oral Torah, an unwritten law book that was given to Moses along with the written Torah.
First the Torah was sent with Moses, followed by the Gospel with Jesus, and finally the Qur'an with Muhammed
Some of the messengers who are believed to have received divine books include Abraham (Torah), Moses (Torah), David (Psalms), and Jesus (Gospel).
Psalms ( David PBUH ).Torah (Moses PBUH).Gospel ( Jesus PBUH ).
AnswerFrom Islam perspective, the holy book of Jesus is the Gospel (Injeel in Arabic). Muslims believe in all God holy books including Torah, Psalm, Gospel (Injeel), and Quran.Quran says (Meaning English translation):" .. and in their (Jews and Moses) footsteps, we (God) sent Isa (Jesus), son of Maryam (Mary), confirming the Taurat (Torah) that had come before him, and We (God) gave him the Injeel (Gospel), in which was guidance and light and confirmation of the Taurat (Torah) that had come before it, a guidance and an admonition for the pious... Let people of the Injeel (Gospel) judge by what Allah (God) has revealed therein and whosoever does not judge by what Allah (God) has revealed (then) such people are the rebellious and disobedient to Allah (God)"[Quran, chapter 5, verses 46-47]" It is he (God) Who has sent down the book (Quran) to you (Prophet Mohamed) with truth, confirming what came before it, and He (God) sent down the Taurat (Torah) and the Injeel (Gospel), before as a guidance to mankind...."[Quran, chapter 3, verses 3-4]
According to Islamic teachings, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad brought the Torah, the Gospel, and the Qur'an, respectively. Abraham built the Kaaba.
There are many varied answers to this question. Simply put, Matthew is interested in the status of Jesus as the Jewish Messiah, and as such spends much time portraying him as such. He inserts five 'blocks' of Jesus' teaching, comparing it to the five books of Moses (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy), the 'Torah' or 'Pentateuch'. He also quotes much of the Old Testament scriptures that support Jesus' Messiahship and that he fulfils, and adds the genealogy of Jesus at the beginning, showing how he is the 'Son of David' as promised in the Old Testament. Matthew was probably written after Mark, as 99% of Mark is in Matthew, almost word for word.
This question has two possible answers. The reason is that the first five Hebrew books of the Bible are not refered to as the "gospel." Only the part of the Bible that gives the accounts of the minstry of Jesus is called the gospels. The first five books of the Bible was called the Pentateuch. That refers to the first five books of the "Old Testiment," or "Hebrew Scriptures" that were written by Moses in the Hebrew language. The part of the Bible that is normally referred to as the gospels, that is, the minstry of Jesus, are the first four books of the "New Testiment," or "Greek Scriptures." This is the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
The word you're looking for is "evangelist." This term is often used to refer to someone who spreads good news, particularly in a religious context.
- Papers of Abraham PBUH - The Psalms (David PBUH) - The Torah (Moses PBUH). - The Gospel ( Jesus PBUH). - The Quran itself (Muhammad PBUH).