The four gospels in the New Testament of the Bible were written by different authors. The Gospel of Matthew was written by Matthew, a disciple of Jesus. The Gospel of Mark was written by Mark, who was a companion of Peter. The Gospel of Luke was written by Luke, a companion of the apostle Paul. The Gospel of John was written by John, one of Jesus's disciples.
John is known as the apostle or disciple of love.He wrote the gospel that bears his name.
Yes, the Apostle Paul, who is often referred to simply as Paul, is the same individual who authored several letters in the New Testament, known as the Pauline Epistles. However, he is not traditionally credited as the writer of any of the four Gospels. The Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles, which are sometimes associated with him, were written by Luke, a companion of Paul.
Yes. Most of the letters in the New Testament were written by Paul who was a disciple of Jesus. The other letters were also written by disciples.
The Gospel of John, including chapter 3, is traditionally attributed to the Apostle John, a disciple of Jesus. However, authorship of the Gospel is debated among scholars.
They have to do with christianity
AnswerLuke was not a disciple, he was a companion of Paul the apostle. Moreover, most scholars agree that Luke was not really the author of the Gospel attributed to him later in the second century. So, we can not say he was doing anything, nor that he was called by Jesus.
Paul was not a disciple , he was a apostle.
Paul Buchheit has written: 'The gospel of Mark in verse' 'Journey to Kumbooda'
------------------------ John's Gospel talks of a 'disciple whom Jesus loved' but does not identify that disciple. The second-century Church Fathers noticed that whenever the book talks about the disciple, it does not mention John and, on this evidence alone, decided that this disciple must therefore be John. Like all the New Testament Gospels, John's Gospel was written anonymously, but the Church Fathers came to the conclusion that the author must be the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' and, since they had decided this disciple to be John, the Gospel author was the disciple John. The second century reasoning was merely conjecture and is not accepted by modern biblical scholars. If the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' was closest to Jesus, we still do not know who that disciple was.
Paul Hitz has written: 'To preach the gospel' -- subject(s): Kerygma, Preaching
A:The fourth gospel, now known as John's Gospel has an otherwise unnamed disciple who is always referred to as the 'disciple whom Jesus loved'. Whoever this disciple was would seem to have been the closest to Jesus.The second-century Church Fathers noticed that the disciple John was not mentioned by name in the fourth gospel, and on this basis decided that the beloved disciple must be John. They surmised that it was modesty that prevented the author from using the name John, as a result of which they decided that the previously anonymous gospel must have been written by John himself.