A second-century tradition is that the authors of Matthew and John were disciples of Jesus, and that the authors of Mark and Luke were other apostles.
However, these attributions are unlikely to be correct. Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) says that it is doubted by most scholars that any of the gospels was written by an eyewitness of the public ministry of Jesus. Ian Wilson (Jesus: The Evidence) says that it can come as quite a shock to discover that no-one can even be sure who wrote the gospels. He says that despite the versions printed in our Bibles long having borne the names Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, these names are mere attributions, and even as such are rather less reliable than attributions given to unsigned works of art. We do not really know who wrote any of the gospels, but it is unlikely that any of the writers was an apostle.
Although the New Testament gospels were originally anonymous, the second-century Church Fathers decided to attribute tow of the gospels to the apostles Matthew and John.
Matthew and John
Mark and Luke were not one of the Twelve Disciples.
The acts of the apostles is called the Gospel of the Holy Spirit.
They are called apostles not evangelist.
They are called evangelist.
He was one of the 12 apostles, or disciples, of Jesus. He wrote the first Gospel.
Matthew and Mark are the only 2 Apostles of Gospels.
Mark and Luke were not one of the Twelve Disciples.
The word "Gospel" means a proclamation preached by Jesus Christ. The 4 gospel writers are the 4 Apostles of Christ who recorded these preachings for us in the Bible. They are gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John are placed at the beginning of the New Testament and make up about half its total text.
There are four gospels in the Bible, each written by a different author, so there are four gospel writers. All the gospels were written anonymously and only attributed to the apostles whose names they now bear, later in the second century. There is no good reason to believe that these were the actual authors of the gospels, so we do not know the names of the four gospel writers. John's Gospel might have been written by more than one evangelist.
The Evangelists (you spelled it wrong!) are the four Gospel writers. The four Gospel writers are Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Mathew, Mark, Luke and John wrote the gospel.
Jesus was Himself the Gospel and 'the' preacher of the Gospel. He wrote no work or literature but lived what He taught. Others wrote about it later, particularly as they knew the Apostles would eventually die, and also to provide an authoritative record of truth against various heresies which were springing up. The works of the Gospel writers, two of whom were themselves Apostles and two not, were themselves 'Gospels of Jesus' in that they faithfully taught what Jesus said and did. There also were others present who could verify the truth of what was said and eager opponents who could disprove it if wrong.
all of them.
The acts of the apostles is called the Gospel of the Holy Spirit.
The Messiah
AnswerThe New Testament gospel authors are also known as the evangelists.
The Apostles began spreading the Gospel soon after Jesus' ascension in approximately 33AD.