Answer
Mathew 27:46,
Mark 15:34,
Luke 23:46 and
John 19:30
in the begining there was the wordAnswer:The first words spoken by Jesus as recorded in the gospel of John were, "What do you seek?" (Chapter 1, verse 38)
The sermon on the mount from Matthew Chapter five carry some fundamentals for the message of the Gospel. Right up to Matthew Chapter seven where he says that hearing and keeping His words is like building a house on a rock. There is so much more but watch the message on the message Jesus preached to get more verses.
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.
Jesus' prayer can be read in the Gospel of John, chapter 17. Most confuse the 'Lord's Prayer' found here with what is properly called the 'model' prayer found in Matthew 5 given by Jesus as a way for us to pray to our 'Father.'
A:The closest to this would be Mark's Gospel, beginning (KJV), "The beginning of the gospel [good news] of Jesus Christ, the Son of God." However, scholars suspect that the words "the Son of God" were not in the original version of this gospel.
Yes the Bible records the exact words of Jesus Christ. They are very reassuring.
After the priest reads from the Holy Gospel, the congregation typically responds with "Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ." This response acknowledges the significance of the Gospel reading and expresses reverence for the words of Jesus.
"He is risen" are indeed significant words in Mark's Gospel as they proclaim the central message of the Christian faith, highlighting Jesus' resurrection. This event validates Jesus' identity as the Son of God and is foundational to the Christian belief in salvation.
If the message in the words is of the Gospel and tells of Jesus and His plan of salvation then I believe it is .
This depends on which gospel you choose to follow on the subject. the Gospels According to Matthew, Mark and Luke say that the disciples were not present at the crucifixion - so Jesus said nothing to them from the cross. John's Gospel says that the"disciple whom Jesus loved" was, alone of the disciples, present at the crucifixion. Jesus told the disciple that he must look after Jesus' mother, Mary, as if she were his own.
They have no particular name. Christians do not distinguish between the teachings of Jesus (his words) and stories about Jesus (his deeds). Both are part of "the gospel". Both can be found in the Injil, and there are no reliable sources for them anywhere else."Gospel" is just an Old English translation of the Greek word "evangelion", which is the origin of the Arabic word "Injil". All these terms mean "good news". If you want to talk about Jesus' deeds, you might refer to "the life of Jesus" or simply to "the Gospel".
This is to show that Jesus Christ, the subject of the Gospel is the eternal word of God. Jesus is thus not a created being or a mere man but the almighty creator.