Simply as they are the four writers of the books of the New Testament that tell us of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. As a result they deserve special respect.
The other reason is, of course, that they enable the poem "Matthew, Mark, Luke and John... bless the bed that I lay on" to rhyme!
Here are the places I've found the Lord's Prayer... Matthew 6:10-14 Luke 11:2-4
John the Baptist is mentioned in the New Testament of the Bible, specifically in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Jesus is mentioned the most in the Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Of the gospel books -- the name of Jesus is mentioned in the book of John more than another other book.
Well, isn't that just a happy little question. John the Baptist taught his disciples the Lord's Prayer, which you can find in the book of Matthew in the Bible. It's a beautiful prayer that reminds us of the importance of forgiveness, gratitude, and seeking guidance from a higher power. Just like painting a peaceful landscape, this prayer can bring a sense of calm and connection to our hearts.
The apostles are Matthew, John, James, Peter, Paul, Andrew.
The resurrection of Jesus is mentioned in the New Testament of the Bible, specifically in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
The crucifixion of Jesus is mentioned in the New Testament of the Bible, specifically in the four Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Calling this the 'Lord's Prayer' in both Matthew 6 and Luke 11 is a misnomer. This is a model or example of how we are to pray to the Father. In essence then both versions are basically the same with Matthew having more detail. The actual Lord's Prayer can be found in John 17.
This prayer in John is truly the "Lords Prayer". The prayer in Matthew 6:9-13 & Luke 11:2-4 was merely a pattern for prayer. Here in John 17:1-5 the Lord prays for Himself. 17:6-18 is the Lord's prayer for His disciples. And then 17:20-26 is the Lord's prayer for all believers, and this prayer includes believers in this present day. Take the time to read this prayer very carefully as there is much to learn from it.
The 'Model Pray' found in Matthew 6 is commonly referred to as the Lord's Prayer in error. The true prayer of Jesus or the Lord's Prayer is found in John 17. This was shortly before His suffering and death in April 31 AD.
Jesus' prayer can be read in the Gospel of John, chapter 17. Most confuse the 'Lord's Prayer' found here with what is properly called the 'model' prayer found in Matthew 5 given by Jesus as a way for us to pray to our 'Father.'
The 'Model Pray' found in Matthew 6 is commonly referred to as the Lord's Prayer in error. The true prayer of Jesus or the Lord's Prayer is found in John 17. This was shortly before His suffering and death in April 31 AD.