The Gospel according to Matthew is the first book of the New Testament, which tradition attributes to Matthew the tax collector. Like the Gospel of Luke, but unlike the other Gospels, the Gospel of Matthew contains a genealogy and an account of the nativity. The Gospel of Matthew has been called the Jewish Gospel, focusing on concepts such as Jesus as Messiah.
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| - The Gospel according to Matthew is the first book of the New Testament, which tradition attributes to Matthew the tax collector. Like the Gospel of Luke, but unlike the other Gospels, the Gospel of Matthew contains a genealogy and an account of the nativity. The Gospel of Matthew has been called the Jewish Gospel, focusing on concepts such as Jesus as Messiah.
- The Gospel of Matthew is a book of the Christian Bible. It was written by Apostle Matthew, giving the story of the Earthly life of Jesus Christ from his perspective. According to Matthew 29:24, Jesus himself said: "Again I tell you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for someone who is rich to enter the kingdom of God." Aquaman remembered that verse when he was fighting a yellow lagoon creature in the Molesville Lagoon. As he ties the creature's tentacles together he says: "They say you can't get a camel through a needle's eye...good thing this isn't a camel."
- The Gospel of Matthew (simply, Matthew) is the first book and gospel of the New Testament, and the fortieth book of the Bible. Written from a distinctly Jewish perspective, it begins with a genealogy showing that Jesus is not only a son of David the King, but also the son of Abraham, the father of the Jewish race. The genealogy is reminiscent of that of David in the book of Ruth. As with the book of Ruth, the genealogy shows that the one referenced is worthy of the honor of the title ("king" for David, but "Christ" for Jesus).
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| - * Birth of Jesus
* Baptism of Jesus
* Last Supper
* Crucifixion of Jesus
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| Name
| - Gospel According to Matthew
- The Gospel of Matthew
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| - * Jesus
* Mary (Mother of Jesus)
* Joseph (Carpenter)
* John the Baptist
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| - the man whom the book was named for and authored by
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| - The Gospel according to Matthew is the first book of the New Testament, which tradition attributes to Matthew the tax collector. Like the Gospel of Luke, but unlike the other Gospels, the Gospel of Matthew contains a genealogy and an account of the nativity. The Gospel of Matthew has been called the Jewish Gospel, focusing on concepts such as Jesus as Messiah.
- The Gospel of Matthew (simply, Matthew) is the first book and gospel of the New Testament, and the fortieth book of the Bible. Written from a distinctly Jewish perspective, it begins with a genealogy showing that Jesus is not only a son of David the King, but also the son of Abraham, the father of the Jewish race. The genealogy is reminiscent of that of David in the book of Ruth. As with the book of Ruth, the genealogy shows that the one referenced is worthy of the honor of the title ("king" for David, but "Christ" for Jesus). Following the same general outline as the books of Mark and Luke — the good news to God's people about His kingdom and its King. Within its 28 chapters we have an account of the birth, circumcision, baptism and ministry of the promised Messiah (God's anointed). And then, the controversial truth of the book unfolds: the Messiah is the same as the "Suffering Servant" spoken of by Isaiah! A miracle working rabbi is shown to be far more when he rises from the dead!
- The Gospel of Matthew is a book of the Christian Bible. It was written by Apostle Matthew, giving the story of the Earthly life of Jesus Christ from his perspective. According to Matthew 29:24, Jesus himself said: "Again I tell you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for someone who is rich to enter the kingdom of God." Aquaman remembered that verse when he was fighting a yellow lagoon creature in the Molesville Lagoon. As he ties the creature's tentacles together he says: "They say you can't get a camel through a needle's eye...good thing this isn't a camel."
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