Matthew's Gospel: (1)magi came to worship the baby Jesus; (2) the young family fled from Bethlehem to Egypt for fear of King Herod; (3) Herod slaughtered the baby boys of Bethlehem; (4) after the death of Herod, Joseph, Mary and Jesus returned to go back to their home in Bethlehem but, being warned in a dream, turned aside and migrated to Nazareth in Galilee.
Luke's Gospel: (1) poor shepherds came to worship the baby Jesus; (2) Jesus was circumcised after eight days; (3) when the days for Mary's purification were completed, the family went from Bethlehem to the Jerusalem Temple; (4) they then returned peacefully to their home in Nazareth.
The first four books of the New Testament record the events of Jesus' life. They are the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
they finished by different political events.
they finished by different political events.
The prominent writings of Jesus' life and speaking events are recorded in the four Gospels. He also revealed much end-time events and timelines in the Book of Revelation.
The Gospels, first four books of the New Testament, have the birth, life, death and resurrection, including ascention, of Jesus of Nazareth. *Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
The four weeks before Christmas. It means waiting ( for the great event of the birth of Jesus Christ.
New Testament. its in the Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John)
1. His baptism 2. Feeding the multitude 3. Crucifixion
After Jesus' birth, Joseph and Mary had other children, Jesus' half brothers and sisters. From the scriptures we can conclude that Jesus had four brothers, and at least two sisters. ((Matthew 1:25; 13:55, 56; Mark 6:3)
The death of Jesus is recorded in the Bible, specifically in the New Testament in the four Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Each Gospel provides its own account of the events surrounding Jesus's crucifixion.
The first four books of the New Testament are called the Gospels and they are all about the birth, life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the deep stuff! So, like, technically, not all four gospels cover the birth of Jesus. Matthew and Luke are the ones that spill the details on that whole manger situation. Mark and John are just like, "Eh, we'll catch up with Jesus later, no biggie." So, yeah, it's a mixed bag in the gospel world.