It completely depends on how you count the questions and what version of The Bible you are reading. Keep in mind that any count is fairly subjective. For example Matt 25:27-29 there are like 5 question marks (depending on the translation) but it really is only one question here that Jesus is asking.
But even with all that hedging, my count is 87 questions that Jesus asks in the Gospel of Matthew.
Where the math gets REALLY interesting is this question - how many questions does Jesus actually answer. Fascinating that. Hopefully this helped a little?
Taylor
Once,
In Matthew's Gospel, there are sixty generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph and Joseph's father Jacob. In Luke's Gospel, there are seventy six generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph and Joseph's father Heli.
he did speak many times not only in Gospel but in Torah. ie. the old testament as well
1071
There are 23343 words in Mathew's Gospel in the KJV version of the Bible
Once,
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 two disciples Matthew and John wrote Gospels about Jesus' life. Many also believe that Peter was an important source for the Gospel of Mark.
There are 28 chapters in the Gospel of Matthew.
The Gospel of Matthew contains the most words spoken by Jesus among the four canonical Gospels. It includes the Sermon on the Mount and many parables and teachings of Jesus, making up a significant portion of the text. Scholars have noted that Matthew's Gospel emphasizes Jesus as a teacher and includes extensive discourses, contributing to its larger word count of Jesus' words compared to the other Gospels.
From a number of details in Matthew's Gospel it is clear he was writing for a Jewish audience. Many prophecies, known to the Jews from their scriptures are referred to. Matthew gives the genealogy of Jesus as well as recording quite a number of Jesus' teachings, especially the Sermon on the Mount in chapters 5-7. Jesus is also frequently shown as being in conflict with the Jewish religious authorities and a number of religious customs are referred to, familiar to a Jewish audience.
In the Gospel of Matthew, two notable miracles involve raising the dead. The first is the resurrection of Jairus's daughter, where Jesus restores her to life after she has died (Matthew 9:18-26). The second is the account of many saints who were raised from the dead after Jesus' crucifixion, emerging from their tombs and appearing to many in the holy city (Matthew 27:52-53). These miracles illustrate Jesus' authority over life and death.
In Matthew's Gospel, there are sixty generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph and Joseph's father Jacob. In Luke's Gospel, there are seventy six generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph and Joseph's father Heli.
he did speak many times not only in Gospel but in Torah. ie. the old testament as well
A:Over time, many of the disciples of Jesus were attributed gospels describing events associated with Jesus, either written anonymously or pseudepigraphically. The gospels that we know about included: Gospel of JamesThe Gospel of JohnGospel of JudasThe Gospel of LukeThe Gospel of MarkThe Gospel of MatthewThe Gospel of PeterThe Gospel of PhilipThe Gospel of ThomasIt is well established that none of the disciples actually wrote an eyewitness account, but many of the disciples were honoured with gospels in their names, including Matthew and John and several others.
Answer #1:Luke 19:10 - for the Son of Man has come to seek and to save that which was lost.Jesus came into the world for a specific purpose; to reveal God's plan for the reconciliation of mankind and offer Himself as the atoning sacrifice. His mission would not have been served had He spent His time writing a book about Himself; others could (and did) do just that. Answer #2:The true gospel IS the gospel of Jesus Christ. As far as anyone knows, Jesus was not a writer. He was someone who spoke and demonstrated, but never wrote. And the "gospels" we have in the Bible are more accurately known as "gospel accounts" -- such as "The Gospel [of Jesus Christ] According To Matthew (or Mark, or Luke, or John)." So strictly speaking, there is not a Gospel of Matthew, or a Gospel of John -- it's just easier to say "Matthew's Gospel" or "John's Gospel." But really, it's the Gospel of Jesus that each one of those Apostles wrote about.
Jesus tells his disciples that he will return before they can "go over the cities of Israel." Matthew 10:23 Jesus says he will not come until the gospel is preached throughout the world. Matthew 24:14 Jesus tells his followers that he will return and establish his kingdom within their lifetime. Matthew 16:28. Jesus promises the end of the world within the lifetime of his listeners. Matthew 23:36. Jesus says the gospel will be preached to all nations "and then shall the end come. Matthew 24:14.