'''The Gospels''' of the [[Bible]] (from the Greek for "good news") are the first four books of the [[New Testament]], quoting [[Jesus]] and compelling testimony as to his [[Resurrection]]. Two are by [[Apostles]] ([[Matthew]] and [[Gospel of John|John]]), another by the outsider [[Mark]] who witnesses events as a boy accompanying his mother who was a disciple, and the fourth by a physician-historian who interviewed many about him ([[Gospel of Luke]]). The stated [[authorship]] of the Gospels is linguistically confirmed, and were written before [[Paul]]'s letters that began in the late 40s A.D. because [[Paul]] made use of them. The Gospels shaped modern advancements by developing the concepts of [[infinity]] and [[eternal life]]. | '''The Gospels''' of the [[Bible]] (from the Greek for "good news") are the first four books of the [[New Testament]], quoting [[Jesus]] and compelling testimony as to his [[Resurrection]]. Two are by [[Apostles]] ([[Matthew]] and [[Gospel of John|John]]), another by the outsider [[Mark]] who witnesses events as a boy accompanying his mother who was a disciple, and the fourth by a physician-historian who interviewed many about him ([[Gospel of Luke]]). The stated [[authorship]] of the Gospels is linguistically confirmed, and were written before [[Paul]]'s letters that began in the late 40s A.D. because [[Paul]] made use of them. The Gospels shaped modern advancements by developing the concepts of [[infinity]] and [[eternal life]]. |