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.
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.
A:Probably not. The original known accounts of Jesus' mission are Mark's Gospel and the hypothetical 'Q' document so any words, attributed to Jesus but not in these two books, are unlikely to have been spoken by Jesus.Even Mark's author used poetic licence in attributing words to Jesus. He says that Jesus's last words on the cross were, "My God. My God. Why hast thou forsaken me?" But this was taken verbatim from Psalm 2:1, something a dyingman would not think to do.
There are four gospels in the New Testament - Matthew. Mark. Luke, and John.
AnswerIf there were extra-biblical evidence that could verify the gospel stories, they would be documents of fact.Because there is no extra-biblical evidence for the gospel stories, but many people have faith in them, they are documents of faith.
The synoptic gospels all place this incident at the end of the gospel, where it was the catalyst for the arrest of Jesus. The earliest synoptic gospel, from which the others were substantially copied, is Mark's Gospel, which emphasised that Jesus sought to remain anonymous and even commanded many of those whom he cured to tell no one. So, the Cleansing of the Temple was also important in bringing Jesus to the attention of authorities.John's Gospel, on the other hand, has the same incident at the beginning of the gospel. In this gospel, Jesus did not make any effort to hide his true nature, on the contrary making every effort to proclaim his mission. It was consistent with this theme that he would declare his interest in the Temple of his Father as soon as possible. As opposed to the synoptics, the Cleansing of the Temple was not needed in order to bring Jesus to the attention of the high priest. In John chapter 12, the people of Jerusalem began to follow Jesus because of the resurrection of Lazarus, with the anxious Pharisees fearing for their power over the Jews and saying among themselves, "Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? Behold the world is gone after him." For John, this was a much more powerful catalyst for the arrest of Jesus than the incident in the Temple.
Although told from different points of view, all four of the gospels tell of Christ's suffering, death, and resurrection.
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.
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 spoke about the poor 13 times in the Gospels.
1293 times.
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.
Throughout the Gospels Jesus' every message was a witnessing event, which he preached daily.
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 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!
He mentioned 'Pharisee' three times in the gospels when he spoke.
There are four main eyewitness accounts of Jesus in the Bible, known as the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.