Gospels.
No, Jesus did not abolish the Old Testament teachings and laws. He said he came to fulfill them, not to abolish them.
The written account of Jesus's life and teachings is the New Testament of the Christian Bible.
Jesus and his teachings are primarily found in the 4 Gospels in the New Testament: Matthew, Mark, Luke & John and in Revelation. Jesus and his teachings are used as a basis for the writings of the remainder of the New Testament.
The written account of Jesus's life and teachings is the New Testament of the Christian Bible.
Even though the birth of Jesus is mentioned in the old testament, it is the new testament which is all about the teachings of Jesus. And also his second coming.
The New Testament is about Jesus, his teachings and the early Christian communities.
The last testament is known as the New Testament in the Christian Bible. It comprises the books of the Bible that recount the teachings of Jesus Christ and the early Christian church.
You have it a little backwards my friend. The Bible is based on Jesus' teachings. Specifically the first four books of the new testament. Jesus refers to the old testament sometimes in his teachings but they were not based on them.
The Gospel of Matthew is often considered the biography book in the New Testament as it focuses on the life, teachings, and miracles of Jesus Christ from a detailed and structured narrative perspective.
Most were in the new testament or in Jesus' teachings or some might be in the old testament when it talks about the prophets and their teachings.
The new testament is about the birth of Jesus , then his life and teachings, also what the disciples did.
According to the New Testament, Jesus was Jewish, and virtually all of his teachings are distortions of things from the Torah.