The New Testament begins after the Old Testament, specifically after the events described in the book of Malachi.
Steve Moyise has written: 'Isaiah in the New Testament' 'The later New Testament writers and scripture' -- subject(s): Bible 'Paul and Scripture' -- subject(s): Relation to the Old Testament, Bible, Relation to the Epistles of Paul, Theology 'The later New Testament writings and Scripture' -- subject(s): Relation to the Old Testament, Criticism, interpretation, Bible, Relation to the New Testament 'Paul and Scripture' -- subject(s): Relation to Old Testament, Bible, Theology
The New Testament begins in the Bible after the Old Testament, with the first book being the Gospel of Matthew.
Charles A. Kimball has written: 'Jesus' exposition of the Old Testament in Luke's gospel' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Quotations in the New Testament, Relation to the Old Testament, Views on the Old Testament
The two books in the New Testament that begin with the letter "Z" are the Book of Zephaniah and the Book of Zechariah. However, Zephaniah is actually part of the Old Testament, while the relevant book in the New Testament is the Book of Revelation, traditionally attributed to John. Therefore, the only book in the New Testament that starts with "Z" is Zechariah, which is not a New Testament book; thus, there are no books starting with "Z" in the New Testament.
M. F. F. Menken has written: 'Old Testament quotations in the Fourth Gospel' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Quotations in the New Testament, Relation to the Old Testament
The Old Testament.
New Testament
Roger Aus has written: 'Water into wine and the beheading of John the Baptist' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation 'The wicked tenants and Gethsemane' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Prayer in Gethsemane, Rabbinical literature, Relation to Isaiah, Relation to Mark, Relation to the New Testament, Relation to the Old Testament, Wicked husbandmen (Parable) 'Barabbas and Esther and other studies in the Judaic illumination of earliest Christianity' -- subject(s): Bible, Christianity, Christianity and other religions, Church history, Criticism, interpretation, Judaism, Rabbinical literature, Relation to the New Testament, Relation to the Old Testament, Relations
H. H. Drake Williams has written: 'Making sense of the Bible' -- subject(s): Bible, Bible as literature, Criticism, interpretation, Relation to the New Testament, Relation to the Old Testament
The book of Ephesians is significant because it emphasizes the unity of believers in Christ and the importance of living a life in accordance with God's will. It also highlights the spiritual blessings that believers have in Christ and the power of God's grace. In relation to the Old Testament, Ephesians shows how the promises and prophecies of the Old Testament are fulfilled in Christ. In relation to the New Testament, Ephesians provides guidance for Christian living and emphasizes the importance of unity and love among believers.
Jonah is from the Old Testament.
Abraham is first mentioned in the Old Testament.