New testament documents

The New Testament of the Bible contains 27 books, which are divided into four categories: Gospels, Acts, Epistles (letters), and Apocalyptic literature. Here is a list of the New Testament documents:

Gospels

  1. Matthew (written around 80-90 AD)
  2. Mark (written around 68-70 AD)
  3. Luke (written around 80-90 AD)
  4. John (written around 90-110 AD)

Acts

  1. Acts of the Apostles (written around 80-90 AD)

Epistles (Letters)

  1. Pauline Epistles:
    • Romans (written around 57-58 AD)
    • 1 Corinthians (written around 55-56 AD)
    • 2 Corinthians (written around 56-57 AD)
    • Galatians (written around 55-56 AD)
    • Ephesians (written around 61-62 AD)
    • Philippians (written around 61-62 AD)
    • Colossians (written around 61-62 AD)
    • 1 Thessalonians (written around 51-52 AD)
    • 2 Thessalonians (written around 51-52 AD)
    • 1 Timothy (written around 62-64 AD)
    • 2 Timothy (written around 66-68 AD)
    • Titus (written around 63-64 AD)
    • Philemon (written around 61-62 AD)
    • Hebrews (written around 68-70 AD)
  2. General Epistles:
    • James (written around 61-70 AD)
    • 1 Peter (written around 64-67 AD)
    • 2 Peter (written around 68-70 AD)
    • 1 John (written around 90-110 AD)
    • 2 John (written around 90-110 AD)
    • 3 John (written around 90-110 AD)
    • Jude (written around 65-80 AD)

Apocalyptic Literature

  1. Revelation (written around 90-110 AD)

It's worth noting that the dates provided are approximate and based on scholarly consensus. The exact dates of composition are not universally agreed upon among scholars. Additionally, the New Testament documents were written in Greek, with the exception of the Aramaic phrases and words in the Gospels.