Most scholars say that only 7 epistles were really written by Paul: Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians, Philemon, Galatians, Philippians and 1 Thessalonians, with the others being written in Paul's name after his death.
With the possible exception of James, the other epistles have also been dated to the second century, meaning that they could not have been written by any of the apostles.
While epistles became an important religious genre in first and second century Christianity, only the seven epistles of Paul have been confirmed as being written by an apostle. All other New Testament letters were pseudepigraphical.
Luke is credited with writing the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles.
No, according to historical accounts, Mark and Luke were not apostles. They were companions of apostles and wrote the Gospel accounts in the New Testament.
AnswerThe author of what is now known as Luke's Gospel then wrote Acts of the Apostles, forming a two-volume set.
A:The author of Acts of the Apostles, whose name is unknown to us but is traditionally assumed to be Luke, also wrote Luke's Gospel.
The Acts of the Apostles. The Acts of the Apostles, abbreviation Acts, fifth book of the New Testament, a valuable history of the early Christian church. Acts was written in Greek, presumably by the Evangelist Luke, whose gospel concludes where Acts begins, namely, with Christ's Ascension into heaven.
Most of the books of the New Testament were written by apostles or other disciples of Jesus Christ. Matthew the apostle wrote a gospel. John the apostle wrote a gospel, three epistles and Revelation. Peter the apostle wrote two epistles, although recent scholarship has indicated that "2 Peter" was written many decades after his death by a follower. James and Jude each wrote an epistle, but they are probably not the two apostles by those names but two others known as brothers of the Lord. Mark, a follower of Peter, wrote a gospel. Luke, a follower of Paul, wrote a gospel and the Acts of the Apostles. Paul, an apostle but not one of the twelve who followed Jesus Christ during his public life, wrote 13 epistles. The author of the Epistle to the Hebrews is unknown.
Paul wrote the New Testament letters: Romans Galatians Ephesians 1&2 Corinthians Philippians Colossians 1&2 Thessalonians 1&2 Timothy Titus Philemon
Jesus was Himself the Gospel and 'the' preacher of the Gospel. He wrote no work or literature but lived what He taught. Others wrote about it later, particularly as they knew the Apostles would eventually die, and also to provide an authoritative record of truth against various heresies which were springing up. The works of the Gospel writers, two of whom were themselves Apostles and two not, were themselves 'Gospels of Jesus' in that they faithfully taught what Jesus said and did. There also were others present who could verify the truth of what was said and eager opponents who could disprove it if wrong.
Mark and Luke were not one of the Twelve Disciples.
St. Matthew wrote the Gospel that is attributed to him. Acts was written by St. Luke.
If you are speaking of Luke who wrote the "Gospel according to Luke" the answer is no. Luke was a physician (Colossians 4:14).
St. Matthew was one of Jesus's twelve apostles and an author of the first gospel in the New Testament. He was a tax collector before becoming a follower of Jesus and is often depicted symbolically with a winged man.