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The Gospels are the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. The name of the book is the name of the person who's point of view the story is told from. These four gospels (Gospel is translated as 'The good news') tell the life of Jesus, from his birth to his ascension to heaven.
Most Christians believe: yes he did, just as recorded in the gospels. Some, such as the Jesus Seminar, say that not all the events described in the gospels really happened, but Jesus may have performed some miracles in Palestine. Finally, others point out that there are credible reasons for rejecting the historicity of each miracle in the New Testament. On this last view, Jesus did not perform any miracles.
AnswerApart from the four gospels that were finally accepted into the New Testament canon, there have been many gospels about Jesus. The Gospel of Thomas is often considered to be the 'fifth' gospel because there was strong early support for its inclusion. There are several other gospels from the second century that could have been included and could therefore be called the 'sixth' gospel, had Ireneus not insisted that there must be exactly four gospels.
Yes. Laurie Strode is finally killed by Michael Myers in the beginning of Halloween: Resurrection.
The Corinthians had understood the resurrection of Christ, not in terms of a bodily resurrection "from the dead", but in terms of translation, metamorphosis or exaltation into a purely spiritual mode of existence. Paul came up with the notion of a "spiritual body". In 1 Corinthians 15 he argues that:There are many kinds of bodies among animals and human beings, and the "bodies of plants are different from the 'bodies' of the seeds from which they come.There are earthly bodies and "heavenly bodies" (with reference to sun, moon, and stars).The first man, Adam, had a "physical body"; the "man from heaven" (Christ) had a "spiritual body". (1 Corinthians 15:45-47)The resurrection of Christ was the "first fruits" of the general resurrection of Christians which would take place at the eschaton.At the general resurrection, the bodies of the dead would be changed into imperishable bodies just like the heavenly body of Christ.At least in this Epistle, Paul sees the resurrction as spiritual. Elsewhere, the resurrection and the ascension to heaven appear to be the same event.
In 1 Corinthians 15:5-8, Paul said that Jesus was seen by Cephas, then the twelve, then by more than 500, most of whom were still alive, then by James and all the apostles, and finally by Paul himself. However, it is clear that Paul only saw Jesus in a vision, perhaps a dream. He seems to have seen no difference between his own vision of Jesus and those of Peter, James and the others. So, Paul was not an eyewitness to these events and did not think anyone else was either. Mark's Gospel originally ended at verse 16:8, with no mention of a physical resurrection or of anyone seeing the risen Jesus. The "Long Ending" (verses 16:9-20) was not originally part of the Gospel. The author would no doubt have said so if he knew that anyone had witnessed the resurrection or had seen Jesus, so we can say that the author did not witness these events and had no knowledge of them. It has been shown that the authors of Matthew's Gospel and Luke's Gospel relied on Mark's Gospel for their knowledge of the life of Jesus. Moreover, these Gospels differ so widely in their descriptions of the resurrection of Jesus and his appearances to the disciples, that they are unlikely to be literally true. The authors of these Gospels were not eyewitnesses to the events they described, and really only elaborated on and added to Mark's Gospel. The stories about the resurrection and the resurrection appearances of Jesus, that appear in John's Gospel are elaborations of material that can be found in Luke's Gospel, and no one suggests that Luke was an eyewitness. The author of John's Gospel was not an eyewitness to the events he described. In summary, none of the gospel authors actually witnessed any of the resurrection events.
AnswerIn the view of Bishop Spong, in the early church, Jesus became "Son of God" at the time of his miraculous resurrection (Romans 1:4); later it was at the time of his baptism (Mark); then finally at the time of his birth. John, alone of the gospels, says that Jesus was truly devine and pre-existing.Later, the notion of a trinity was established, and was adopted at the Council of Nicaea. The remaining issue was whether Jesus was one substance with God: the western Church said yes, the eastern Churches said no. Their failure to agree finally resulted in the Great Schism of 1054.
The 50 days of Easter till Pentecost. This is the celebration of Jesus' Resurrection and the finally of the Disicples receiving the Holy Spirit in Tongues of Fire.
The purpose of the New Testament was to document and spread the news of Christ's extraordinary life, death, and especially His Resurrection. It also taught the new Christians how to live the Christian life,, leave behind legalism, and how to run their churches. It teaches how humans can be restored to God through Jesus Christ the Saviour. Finally, it gives clues as to what will happen in the final years of the earth and time.
According to the Bible, Mary Magdalene was one of the first witnesses to the Resurrection of Jesus. She was present at the empty tomb and encountered Jesus after his resurrection, making her a key figure in the events surrounding that time.
Paul's epistles are letters written to specific communities to address theological issues and provide guidance for Christian living, while the Gospels are narratives that focus on the life, teachings, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Paul's epistles tend to be more theological and practical in nature, while the Gospels focus more on the life and ministry of Jesus.
Initially, the creator of Marvolo Gaunt's ring, as the stone used in the item was indeed the resurrection stone. However, whether the creator of the ring knew of its power or not it unknown. Then, also unknowingly, Voldemort discovered it however not as its true nature (the resurrection stone) but as a family heirloom with which he would then go on to make a Horcrux. After that, Dumbledore discovered the Stone when he figured out its true nature, both as a resurrection stone and as a Horcrux. Finally it was discovered by Harry who was struck by the idea that the resurrection stone was left to him within the snitch, and upon opening the gold ball found the stone from Marvolo Gaunt's ring.