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First of all, the reason the Gospel of Mark does not contain a genealogy is that the author did not know the ancestry of Jesus. For that matter, neither did the authors of Matthew or Luke, as we can tell by the very clear discrepancies, not only between the two genealogies but also between each of those genealogies and the Old Testament genealogy.
It was not important for the Gospel of Mark to contain a genealogy because its author was not attempting to use numerology to prove that Jesus was destined for greatness. Furthermore, while he stated that Jesus was descended from King David, he appears not to have seen a need to prove this, as the authors of Matthewand Luke did. Matthew 1:17 tells us what its author was trying to achieve: "So all the generations from Abraham to David are fourteen generations; and from David until the carrying away into Babylon are fourteen generations; and from the carrying away into Babylon unto Christ are fourteen generations." Luke's Gospel, with a different version of the same supposed genealogy, back through the male line from Joseph, has great men occur at intervals of seven generations, and once again demonstrates that Jesus was descended from David.
It is also a matter of conjecture that the gospels that contain a genealogy were written for audiences that either placed great store on genealogies or the power of numerology, but we do not know who the authors really were, nor who the intended audiences really were.
Mark's Gospel was the first to be written, and was written before anyone gave any thought to the need to provide a genealogy of Jesus.
Matthew's gospel opens with a genealogy of Jesus (Matthew 1:1-17). Luke's genealogy is presented in the third chapter of his gospel (Luke 3:23-38).
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Matthew 1 is speaking of the genealogy of Jesus Christ.
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The opening topic of the Gospel of Matthew in the Bible is the genealogy of Jesus, tracing his lineage back to Abraham. This genealogy highlights Jesus's connection to the promises made to Abraham and David in the Old Testament.
Luke 3:23-38.
Mark, who wrote the Gospel of Mark, was a disciple of Peter, who was a disciple of Jesus.
This appears in the Gospel of Matthew. Matthew's genealogy in Chapter 1 shows that Jesus descended from Abraham.
AnswerNo. On the one hand, neither the genealogy in Matthew's Gospel nor the genealogy in Luke's Gospel mentions Isaiah as an ancestor or otherwise. On the one hand, the Book of Isaiah never really mentions Jesus and certainly not his family line.
Because Mark's gospel is the word of God which is truth and his gospel states: Mark 1.1. The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God;
A:In the Bible, there are two genealogies of Jesus, or more accurately of Joseph, one in Matthew's Gospel and one in Luke's Gospel. Matthew 1:2 begins the genealogy with Abraham and verse 1:16 says that Joseph's father was called Jacob.Luke's genealogy works back from Jesus, with Luke 3:23 saying that, as was supposed, Jesus was the son of Joseph, the son of Heli. This genealogy then goes all the way back to the legendary Adam.
The Gospel of Matthew begins with a genealogy tracing Jesus' earthly lineage back to Abraham. It establishes Jesus' connection to the lineage of King David, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies about the Messiah coming from David's line. This genealogy sets the stage for Matthew to portray Jesus as the long-awaited fulfillment of Jewish expectations for a Messiah.