Different versions of the same story but with some differences of emphasis, and theological purpose. Each contain some elements the others lack, and each have a good measure of overlap as well.
No. The accounts of what Jesus did on earth are all in the New Testament, primarily in the Gospels.
The new testament contains the teaching of Jesus, and the books of Paul and the four gospels mainly.
The Old Testament does not have any Gospels (Good News) as there was not much in the way of good news such as in the New Testament and the Good News that the world now has a Savior, Jesus Christ.
There are 27 counting Jesus as well as paul, some are repeated in the gospels.
From Genesis to Revelation. He physically appeared as Jesus, the man in the Gospels of the New Testament - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
part of Jesus life
New Testament. its in the Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John)
The works of Jesus included healing, gospels and ministration. This is recorded in the new testament.
No. The accounts of what Jesus did on earth are all in the New Testament, primarily in the Gospels.
The gospels are New testament books that tell the life story of Jesus and explain his message.
The new testament contains the teaching of Jesus, and the books of Paul and the four gospels mainly.
The Old Testament does not have any Gospels (Good News) as there was not much in the way of good news such as in the New Testament and the Good News that the world now has a Savior, Jesus Christ.
The New Testament gospels record that Jesus ministered every day of the week.
Gospels.
The four Gospels (meaning "good news"), were written by Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, in the beginning of the New Testament(or the Greek Scriptures), providing an historical account of the life of Jesus.
The story of Jesus' birth is part of the New Testament, specifically found in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke. The Old Testament contains prophecies that foretell the coming of the Messiah, who Christians believe to be Jesus.
There are four gospels in the New Testament - Matthew. Mark. Luke, and John.