If you are referring to the many different sides of His personality it is because the writers wanted to make sure we were able to take in the whole "person" of Christ. Just as we individually have differing attitudes and tendencies, so did Christ. Christians drawn closer to the Savior by knowing, learning, and reading more about Him.
The Gospels were written by different authors with unique perspectives and purposes, leading to variations in how they portrayed Jesus. Additionally, Jesus' identity was multifaceted, including teachings, miracles, and symbolism, contributing to diverse images of him in the Gospels. The theological emphases of each Gospel writer also influenced how they presented Jesus, resulting in a rich and varied portrayal across the texts.
Because they all are different people. Their goals for writing were also different. Matthew was a historian, so that is why a genealogy is included at the beginning. John could relate to the common people of that day. Luke was a physician and got a bit more into the how of a lot of things.
It's because the stories are the same but people are not... the meaning the stories tell are the same but as they are carried forward through generations, people add their own little details and interpretations.
So, in short you can never know which detail is true... what you can do is just look for the meaning the gospel is trying to convey
In the four Gospels, Jesus is recorded to have cast out demons multiple times, with specific instances mentioned in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The exact number is not specifically mentioned in the Gospels.
The Gospels were written by different authors at different times, and are considered to be inspired by God. While it is likely that Jesus did say many of the words attributed to Him in the Gospels, there may have been some variations due to translation, interpretation, or the context in which the messages were recorded.
There are four gospels in the New Testament - Matthew. Mark. Luke, and John.
Gospels are described as documents of faith because they present the teachings and stories of Jesus Christ from a perspective of belief and devotion. They aim to inspire and strengthen the faith of believers rather than provide a purely historical or factual account of events. Gospels convey the message of salvation and the significance of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection for Christians.
The incident at the Temple is given different placements in the Gospels because each Gospel writer had a different purpose and audience. They may have placed the event in a different order to emphasize different themes or teachings about Jesus. It does not necessarily mean the events occurred in a different sequence in reality.
Although told from different points of view, all four of the gospels tell of Christ's suffering, death, and resurrection.
Photographs of Jesus can be viewed in many different places, such as Google images, Bing images, and Photobucket. One can also view photographs of Jesus in churches and in art galleries across the world.
Jesus did not teach from the gospels per se, as the gospels Matthew, Mark, Luke and John had not yet been written. They are the account of His life and teachings written by these men after Jesus had died.
The Gospels talk of thousands of people that came to hear Jesus speak, to be forgiven and to be healed.
Jesus spoke about the poor 13 times in the Gospels.
78 times in the gospels the words of Jesus "I tell You the Truth" are recorded. I did not count to see how many of these times are retellings by the different authors of the same teaching.
1293 times.
Throughout the Gospels Jesus' every message was a witnessing event, which he preached daily.
The Bible says that, "if you were to try to write down all the miracles Jesus did, the world could not contain them." Obviously there were millions!
In the four Gospels, Jesus is recorded to have cast out demons multiple times, with specific instances mentioned in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The exact number is not specifically mentioned in the Gospels.
He mentioned 'Pharisee' three times in the gospels when he spoke.
The word 'come' is recorded 300 times in the four Gospels, which are four different aspects of the life and ministry of Jesus from four different writers. To sort out from these sometimes repeated sayings of Jesus how many times he said the word 'come', is beyond my resources. Sufficient only is to do what he says - Come to him!