No, Thomas isn't a Book of the Bible. The Gospel of Thomas was seriously considered for inclusion the New Testament, and for that reason is sometimes referred to as the Fifth Gospel.
No in the bible there is only one book of Mark.
The traditional author of the second Gospel was Mark the Evangelist. He was one of the seventy disciples of Jesus Christ. This gospel is one of four gospels of the New Testament. He founded the Church at Alexandria and is considered a saint in Christianity.
The Federalists was written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay. This book is considered one of the most accessible renditions ever of a classic of political thought in action.
The 'Acts of the Apostles' is ONE book; the book of ACTS in the Bible, written most probably, by Luke. It's the fifth book in the New Testament, after Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.It has 28 chapters describing the early days of the Christian ministry, when the preaching work was just getting started.
Matthew has written only one book in the bible.
The one location for john in the book of John is the island of Patmos, in his last years.
James in the bible was one of the diciples of Jesus Christ.
To begin, the word "gospel" means "good news". The only "Gospel" is the one Christ has spoken, and is not a book. So to answer your question, no book of the New Testament, is greater or more important than any other book. The four "gospels" you are referring to, are the first four books of the New Testament I presume. Each of these books highlight an individuals perspective on who Jesus was. Because of this, that is why one is not superior than another.
James Joyce's 1922 novel is called "Ulysses." It is considered one of the most important works of modernist literature and is known for its experimental narrative style and complex storytelling.
The is one called the 'History of Joseph the Carpenter' and the Infancy Gospel of James or Protoevangelium of James to name two. There are many other works.
"We Shall Overcome" is considered to be the anthem of the civil rights movement. It is believed that this song was derived from a gospel song written by the Rev. Charles TindleyMethodist minister and gospel song writer. in 1903.