the gospel was written for sam
the gospel is written for the world and specificly for the beleiver of the word of God
The Gospel of Matthew was written in Greek.
Like all the New Testament gospels, the Gospel of John was written anonymously.Exactly when John came to be associated with the Gospel is not known. The earliest attestation that these were regarded as having been written by 'John' is found in lrenaeus' Against Heresies, dated about 180 CE. This was the only gospel that mentioned a "disciple whom Jesus loved", and some Church Fathers, in examining the text to establish the disciple's identity, felt that they could rule out all the disciples that the gospel mentioned, except John. A brief sentence in John 21:24 then led to the conclusion that the author of the book was actually the "disciple whom Jesus loved", and therefore John.The Gospel was popular in gnostic circles and may originally have been a gnostic gospel. It was first attributed to Cerinthus, the founder of a gnostic sect.
In the Gospel of John, John refers to himself as "the disciple whom Jesus loved."
The Gospel of Matthew was originally written in Greek.
The Gospel of Matthew was likely written in Greek, not Hebrew.
The Gospel of Luke was written around 80-100 AD.
The gospel now known as John's Gospel was originally written anonymously and only attributed to John later in the second centuries. The Church Fathers noted that only this Gospel ever referred to the "disciple whom Jesus loved" and that this disciple was never referred to at the same time as the apostle John. They decided that the "disciple whom Jesus loved" and John were actually thesame person and that this must have been the author of the Gospel, which they consequently attributed to John. There is no historical reason to believe that the author of this gospel really was John and therefore no reason to believe that he was referring to himself in the third person. The three epistles now attributed to John were written in the first person.
it was written to sing it
The Gospel of Mark is generally accepted as being the first Gospel written. There is also a possibility that Matthew wrote an Aramaic version of his Gospel prior to the Greek version.
The first gospel was written by Mark around 70AD. It is the shortest gospel
Scott Wesley Brown has written: 'Keeping the Gospel in Gospel Music'