There is very little of substance that is in Mark that is not in Matthew or Luke. After all, the authors of Matthew and Luke both relied on Mark's Gospel for everything they knew about the life and mission of Jesus. There is one important "Missing Block" in Luke's Gospel, which is readily explained.
The author of Luke seems to have been using a copy of Mark's Gospel from which about 13 consecutive pages were missing. This omission is now called the "Missing Block" or "Great Omission" and includes such an important miracle as walking on water, that Luke is hardly likely to have omitted had he known of it. Further evidence for the Missing Block can be found in the curious conjunction in Luke 9:18 "And it came to pass as he was alone praying, his disciples were with him: and he asked them ..." These clauses are found in Mark at the start and end of the Missing Block. A possible reason for the Missing Block is that it contains a passage in which Jesus is racist towards a Gentile woman. According to this thinking, an assistant removed that passage, knowing that it would offend Luke, also removing enough pages that it would not be readily apparent that anything was missing.
Also in Mark, but missing from Matthew and Luke, is the story of the young man who fled naked from the scene of Jesus' arrest. This was probably thought to be too improbable and an unnecessary distraction.
Another scene in Mark, but missing from Matthew and Luke,involves the young man seated in the tomb, who told the women that Jesus was risen. Matthew replaces him with the angel, while Luke replaces him with two men in shining garments.
As with the story of the young man who fled naked, the authors of Matthew and Luke omitted or tidied up anything from Mark that they did not understand or which seemed irrelevant or, in a few cases, geographically incorrect.
In Matthew and Luke the temptor is called the devil. (NIV)
Jesus didn't write anything to do with the bible.....his stories were said orally then one day john decided to write how he died and then Matthew mark and luke......they wrote the stories from stories they were told so Jesus didn't wirte any of the bible he merly just explain the stories so future people could write it :)
The Gospels of Matthew and Luke have accounts of Jesus' infancy.
In the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
It could be twice, in Matthew and in Luke. of Jesus.
If you mean Matthew and Luke in the Bible, then their stories are written there and you can read about their lives. They both wrote their own version of Jesus's story, their own gospel.
The Nativity sories in Matthew and Luke , we see the prophet Issiah fortelling the birth of Jesus, and a virgin will give birth to a son named Jesus who will save the earth.
Matthew and Luke. Both record the story of Jesus' birth. Matthew explains Jesus' lineage from Abraham through David. This shows Jesus in the line of Abraham and David. By implication, he is the legal son of Joseph by adoption.
Giving an interpretive answer to the truths of the Bible, namely the stories in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John relating to the teachings of Jesus.
The parables are found in the New Testament of the Christian Bible, primarily in the books of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Jesus often used parables to teach important lessons and convey spiritual truths in a simple and relatable way.
In Matthew and Luke the temptor is called the devil. (NIV)
The stories that are in Matthew and Luke but not in Mark are recognised by scholars as coming from a common source now known as the hypothetical 'Q' document. This document largely consisted of sayings attributed to Jesus, but not the context in which they were said, so the authors of Matthewand Luke respectively had to create their own context. Thus, the beatitudes in Matthew form part of the Sermon on the Mount, whereas in Luke they form part of the Sermon on the Plain.Some of the important stories concern John the Baptist and Jesus; The Temptations in the Wilderness; The Golden Rule; The Lords Prayer; Parables.
Luke is emphasizing the characters and of course Jesus .
Jesus told many parables (or simple, illustrative stories). A record of these stories can found in the Holy Bible, throughout the Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John). There is also a list of them in the link in the related links section, below.
Luke chapter 2, verse 49. == Book of Matthew and Luke.
The primary source of information on Christ's life can be found in the New Testament of the Bible, specifically the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
There are 3 references to the strong man of Jesus' stories: Matthew 12.29; Mark 3.27; and Luke 11.21