Matthew is the one you are looking for. Thirteen times the book of Matthew says:
that it might be fulfilled.
Matthews Gospel was written by Matthew [also called Levi] for fellow Jews. His account highlights many of the Hebrew messianic prophecies that were fulfilled in connection with Jesus.
The Gospel of John is the Gospel that records the miracle of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana.
John's Gospel records seven miracles, which is less than in the synoptic Gospels.
Don't know of any Gospel called the adventure Gospel in the Bible. Each of the four Gospels records Jesus' life and sayings.
john
Cedric J. Hayes has written: 'Gospel records, 1943-1969' -- subject(s): Gospel music, Discography
He was in a gospel choir before he went on Star Search at 12 and was discovered by LaFace records
Search their website for contact information. http://www.darkchildgospel.com/
The Gospel of Matthew portrays Jesus as a kingly messiah, emphasizing his genealogy as a descendant of King David, his birth as the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies, and his royal titles such as "Son of David" and "King of the Jews." It also includes the story of the Magi visiting Jesus, who were seeking the "king of the Jews."
It is hard to answer this question from Scripture with any accuracy, and it is left for the questioner to deduce for himself the answer from three of the Gospel records: The Gospel of Matthew, ch, 27 - 1 statement The Gospel of Luke ch. 23 - 3 statements The Gospel of John ch. 19 - 4 statements
A:The main records of Jesus' life and teachings would be the gospels, which is universally assumed to mean the four New Testament gospels. The main record amongst these is Mark's Gospel, as it has been established that the Gospels of Matthew and Luke were substantially based on that earlier gospel, in addition to some further sayings material from the hypothetical 'Q' document. John's Gospel was in turn loosely based on Luke's Gospel. This means there must have been earlier records, even closer to the life and mission of Jesus. Some scholars believe that the Gospel of Thomas and 'Q' were both based on a very early record, which is referred to as the Common Sayings Tradition. We do not know where the narrative in Mark's Gospel really came from.
No, Nehemiah is not a Gospel. Nehemiah is a book in the Old Testament of the Bible that focuses on the efforts to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem after the exile. Gospel refers to the books in the New Testament that tell the story of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection.