The New Testament is the second major division of the Christian Bible with 27 separate works (called books) attributed to at least eight different writers. Four accounts of Jesus' life are at the core. A history of selected events in the early church (Acts) is followed by twenty letters to churches and individuals and one apocalypse. The letters deal mainly with the interpretation of God's acts of salvation in Jesus Christ. Matters of discipline, proper Christian behavior, and church polity also are included. Believers were first called Christians in Antioch because their behavior, activity, and speech were like Christ (Acts 11:26). Yes the New Testament is for, but not just for, Christians.
The New Testament was written for Christians (or for those considering to become Christians).
Islam accepts some of the New Testament as based on fact, but the Islamic view on this is to be found in the Koran.
Yes Christians use the New Testament a great deal.
Mainly christians use both the books , but mainly the new testament as it has more on Jesus.
Because the vast majority of Christians believe that the Hebrew scriptures are just as valid as the new testament scriptures. While parts of the old testament scriptures have been overridden by Jesus's death on the cross and the transformation of living under the law to now living under grace, most Christians still believe that the old testament is still part of God's word. In fact, much of the new testament relates back to the old testament, the book of Hebrews in particular. Many Christians look to the old testament to find prophesies fulfilled in the life of Christ especially in the book of Isiah.
The New Testament was developed over the course of the first 250-300 years of the history of Christians. It started as oral tradition and evolved from there.
Thirty-nine books of the Old Testament are accepted as part of the Bible by Christians and Jews alike. Christians are united in their acceptance of the twenty-seven books of the New Testament
Yes Christians use the New Testament a great deal.
Mainly christians use both the books , but mainly the new testament as it has more on Jesus.
The New Testament was written for believers in Jesus Christ as Lord and Master (Christians). We believe it as pure truth.
Only Christians read the New Testament because it follows Jesus, who is only the messiah in Christian mythology.
The Bible, comprising the Old Testament and the New Testament
The "New" Testament - the story the life of Christ and the Teachings of Christ.
the old testament was before Jesus was born and the new testament is about Jesus and His dying on the cross to save us and we will be born again
There is no verse in the New Testament that states that Christians must tithe. The concept of giving 10% of your income to the Lord is from the Old Testament. The New Testament does say however, that Christians should set aside a portion of their funds for the church. This can be found in 1 Corinthians 16:1-2. Under Related Links there is an article about Christian tithing.
Absolutely nothing. It's the old testament that says stuff about it, but if you follow the new testament you should know that Jesus was sent to earth to redeem Christians and render the arbitrary rules of the old testament obsolete.
Christians as a whole profess to believe in the New Testament which is the bible books of Matthew through Revelation.
Because the vast majority of Christians believe that the Hebrew scriptures are just as valid as the new testament scriptures. While parts of the old testament scriptures have been overridden by Jesus's death on the cross and the transformation of living under the law to now living under grace, most Christians still believe that the old testament is still part of God's word. In fact, much of the new testament relates back to the old testament, the book of Hebrews in particular. Many Christians look to the old testament to find prophesies fulfilled in the life of Christ especially in the book of Isiah.
For Christians New testament and Old testament create the Holy Bible. For the Jewish, Torrah and Qur'an