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| | The '''New Testament''' is a collection of biblical books written by various authors between 45 AD and 100 AD, revolving around the life and work of [[Jesus]] of Nazareth and His apostles, as well as the history of the early church. | | The '''New Testament''' is a collection of biblical books written by various authors between 45 AD and 100 AD, revolving around the life and work of [[Jesus]] of Nazareth and His apostles, as well as the history of the early church. |
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| | + | Though written by ordinary people who spoke Greek as their second language, the '''New Testament''' is remarkably free of grammatical errors.<ref>http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/judaica/ejud_0002_0015_0_14801.html (the only grammatical errors are in the [[Book of Revelation]]).</ref> |
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| | The books are traditionally classified into categories: | | The books are traditionally classified into categories: |
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| | *[[Epistle of Jude]] | | *[[Epistle of Jude]] |
| | *[[Book of Revelation|Revelation]] | | *[[Book of Revelation|Revelation]] |
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| | + | ==Language== |
| | + | Most of the books of the New Testament, except for the Gospel of Luke, the Epistle to the Hebrews and several of Paul's letters, were written in [[Koine Greek]], a form of Greek used as a lingua franca around the eastern part of the Roman Empire at the time, rather than the [[Aramaic]] that would have actually been spoken in the events described. |
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| | == See also == | | == See also == |
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| | * Vermes, G., ''Jesus the Jew'' (Collins, 1973) | | * Vermes, G., ''Jesus the Jew'' (Collins, 1973) |
| | * Young, R., ''Analytical Concordance to the Holy Bible'' (Lutterworth, 1939) | | * Young, R., ''Analytical Concordance to the Holy Bible'' (Lutterworth, 1939) |
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| − | ==Language==
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| − | Most of the books of the New Testament, except for the Gospel of Luke, the Epistle to the Hebrews and several of Paul's letters, were written in [[Koine Greek]], a form of Greek used as a lingua franca around the eastern part of the Roman Empire at the time, rather than the [[Aramaic]] that would have actually been spoken in the events described.
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| | == External Links == | | == External Links == |