4 parts of the new testament

The New Testament of the Bible is divided into four main sections, often referred to as the "Gospels" and the "Epistles" (letters). Here are the four parts of the New Testament:

The Gospels

  1. Matthew (Matthew 1-28): The Gospel of Matthew is an account of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, written by Matthew, one of Jesus' twelve apostles.
  2. Mark (Mark 1-16): The Gospel of Mark is another account of the life and ministry of Jesus Christ, written by Mark, a companion of Peter, one of Jesus' apostles.
  3. Luke (Luke 1-24): The Gospel of Luke is a detailed account of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, written by Luke, a companion of Paul, one of Jesus' apostles.
  4. John (John 1-21): The Gospel of John is a theological and symbolic account of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, written by John, one of Jesus' twelve apostles.

The Epistles (Letters)

  1. Pauline Epistles (Romans to Philemon): These letters were written by Paul, one of Jesus' apostles, to various churches and individuals, addressing issues and providing guidance on Christian living.
    • Romans (Romans 1-16): A letter to the church in Rome, discussing salvation and Christian living.
    • 1 Corinthians (1 Corinthians 1-16): A letter to the church in Corinth, addressing issues and providing guidance on Christian living.
    • 2 Corinthians (2 Corinthians 1-13): A letter to the church in Corinth, continuing the discussion on Christian living and the collection for the Jerusalem church.
    • Galatians (Galatians 1-6): A letter to the church in Galatia, addressing the issue of circumcision and the gospel.
    • Ephesians (Ephesians 1-6): A letter to the church in Ephesus, discussing the nature of the church and Christian living.
    • Philippians (Philippians 1-4): A letter to the church in Philippi, discussing joy, gratitude, and Christian living.
    • Colossians (Colossians 1-4): A letter to the church in Colossae, discussing the nature of Christ and Christian living.
    • 1 Thessalonians (1 Thessalonians 1-5): A letter to the church in Thessalonica, discussing the second coming of Christ and Christian living.
    • 2 Thessalonians (2 Thessalonians 1-3): A letter to the church in Thessalonica, continuing the discussion on the second coming of Christ.
    • 1 Timothy (1 Timothy 1-6): A letter to Timothy, a young pastor, discussing the qualifications and responsibilities of a pastor.
    • 2 Timothy (2 Timothy 1-4): A letter to Timothy, continuing the discussion on the qualifications and responsibilities of a pastor.
    • Titus (Titus 1-3): A letter to Titus, a young pastor, discussing the qualifications and responsibilities of a pastor.
    • Philemon (Philemon 1-25): A letter to Philemon, a Christian, discussing the forgiveness and reconciliation of a slave.
  2. General Epistles (Hebrews to Jude): These letters were written to various churches and individuals, addressing issues and providing guidance on Christian living.
    • Hebrews (Hebrews 1-13): A letter to Jewish Christians, discussing the superiority of Christianity over Judaism.
    • James (James 1-5): A letter to Jewish Christians, discussing the importance of faith and works.
    • 1 Peter (1 Peter 1-5): A letter to Jewish Christians, discussing the sufferings and persecutions of Christians.
    • 2 Peter (2 Peter 1-3): A letter to Jewish Christians, continuing the discussion on the sufferings and persecutions of Christians.
    • 1 John (1 John 1-5): A letter to Christians, discussing the nature of God and the importance of love.
    • 2 John (2 John 1-13): A letter to a Christian woman, discussing the importance of love and the rejection of false teachings.
    • 3 John (3 John 1-15): A letter to a Christian man, discussing the importance of love and the rejection of false teachings.
    • Jude (Jude 1-25): A letter to Christians, discussing the rejection of false teachings and the importance of living a holy life.

These four parts of the New Testament provide a comprehensive understanding of the life, teachings, and legacy of Jesus Christ, as well as the early Christian church and its development.