The New Testament was originally written in Greek, in its entirety. Therefore the authors themselves wrote the 'Greek edition', although scholars are not sure in some cases who those authors really were.
William Tyndale.
The Common Edition New Testament was created in 1999.
The New Testament in the Original Greek was created in 1881.
God sovereignly chose to have His Word written in Hebrew (the Old Testament) and Greek (the New Testament). Ptolemy I created the famous Library of Alexandria. As legend has it, he asked the high priest in Jerusalem to loan him about 70 top scholars who would translate the five revered books of Moses into Greek. The result-the first Bible translation-became known as the Septuagint, meaning 70. Over the next hundred years or so, the rest of the Hebrew Bible was added. When New Testament writers later quoted the Old Testament, they quoted it from this Greek translation.
Paul aka Saul wrote the most letters in the New Testament
Mark
Erasmus of Rotterdam : He Produced the First Printed Edition of The Greek New Testament in 1517 AD... Nearly all Subsequent Translations of The New Testament were based upon His Greek New Testament.
William Tyndale.
William Tyndale.
The whole new testament was written in Greek and pauline's epistles as well.
The Common Edition New Testament was created in 1999.
Yes.The 'Old Testament' was written in Hebrew and Aramaic, but the 'New Testament', was written in Greek.Yes, the New Testament was written in Greek
The New Testament in the Original Greek was created in 1881.
The New Testament was originally written in Greek.
The New Testament was primarily written in Greek.
The New Testament was originally written in Greek.
God sovereignly chose to have His Word written in Hebrew (the Old Testament) and Greek (the New Testament). Ptolemy I created the famous Library of Alexandria. As legend has it, he asked the high priest in Jerusalem to loan him about 70 top scholars who would translate the five revered books of Moses into Greek. The result-the first Bible translation-became known as the Septuagint, meaning 70. Over the next hundred years or so, the rest of the Hebrew Bible was added. When New Testament writers later quoted the Old Testament, they quoted it from this Greek translation.