Matthew 24:14
And this good news of the Kingdom will be preaced in all the inhabited earth for a witness to all the nations; and then the end will come
Another Answer:
Probably the most ubiquitous, seen at many sporting events is:
John 3:16New International Version (NIV)16 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.
One of my personal favorites is:
Galatians 2:20New International Version (NIV)20 I have been crucified with Christ and I no longer live, but Christ lives in me. The life I now live in the body, I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me.
There are many, many others and as you read it for yourself, you will surely find this to be true :)
AnswerSome see prophecies in the Old Testament and believe they were fulfilled in New Testament times. Whether those Old Testament passages were really prophecies is a matter of selective interpretation, and whether they were fulfilled in the New Testament is a matter of faith.
Matthew's Gospel contains more refereences to the Old Testament than any other New Testament book. Sometimes the author pointed to the Old Testament as prefiguring events in his Gospel, sometimes he would just write passages that reflected Old Testament passages and let the discerning reader find the parallel passage in the Old Testament. He wanted his Gospel to be seen as the successor to the Hebrew scriptures.
The book of Joshua in the Old Testament is not directly related to any book in the New Testament. However, Joshua is referenced in the New Testament in passages like Hebrews 11:30-31, where his actions are commended for demonstrating faith and obedience.
allusion
St Paul's letters are in the New Testament, beginning with Romans, and continuing through to Titus.
It is found in the new Testament.
This story is in the new testament. In fact it is a parable told by Jesus.
There are 759 passages containing the word 'rejoice' in the new testament. I will say amen to that, brother!
A key similarity between the Old and New Testaments is that both are dedicated to the worship of the same God. Beginning with the Book of Hebrews, arguably the earliest book in the New Testament, we find Jesus described as the high priest in heaven, a parallel to the Old Testament high priests on earth.The authors of the four New Testament gospels made frequent allusions to the Old Testament, using many passages from it to foreshadow the life of Jesus. The gospels also contain many passages taken more or less verbatim from the Old Testament, demonstrating that the use of the Old Testament elsewhere was not accidental. For example, in Mark's Gospel, Christ's very last words on the cross were, "My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me?" - taken by the author direct from Psalm 22:1. Even Paul sometimes used short passages from the Old Testament in his epistles.The genre of the Book of Revelation is apocalypse, parallelling some late Old Testament books such asEzekiel and Daniel.
One passage that clearly does so: In 2 Peter 3:15 and 16, Peter refers to Paul's epistles in league with "the rest of the Scriptures." (KJV - "the other scriptures.")
As mostly all the parables were told by Jesus to people. It is in the new testament.
the good news of the gospel