New Testaments...?

Question

New Testaments were made up by several scripts... What are they ?.. Which one is the original ones ?

Answer 1

There are 27 manuscripts and these are the combinations :

4 Bibles (Matius,Marcus,Lucas & Yahya)
1 the History of Prophet
14 Paulus Letters
1 Ya'kub Letter
2 Petrus Letters
3 Yahya Letters
1 Yahuda Letter
1 Revelation for Yahya

" From all above, only Yahya revelation was appoved as the right ones while other not, although some people do not agree with the fact " - taken from page 30, "the Church History" by Dr.H.Berkhof & Dr. I.H. Enklaar -

Answer 2

Acts of the Apostles
Colossians
1 Corinthians
2 Corinthians
Ephesians
Galatians
Hebrews
James
John Gospel
1 John
2 John
3 John
Jude
Luke Gospel
Mark Gospel
Matthew Gospel
1 Peter
2 Peter
Philemon
Philippians
Revelations
1 Thessalonians
2 Thessalonians
1 Timothy
2 Timothy
Titus.

Enjoy. God Bless!
The Adventure Begins.

Answer 3

Like the Old Testament the New is a combination of several manuscripts (Books). There were many more written but they don't have a connection to other Biblical writings or teach doctrines that are contrary to what it already excepted as scripture... Jim

Answer 4

Here is a good site to read about the New Testament.
http://www.plim.org/3douknow.html

The New Testament isn't about scritps, it's about the New Covenant made between God and Man. It was the transition of a relationship that required man to make sacrificies and conduct rituals and ceremonies on his behalf, to a Spiritual relationship where God is glorified and worshiped day-in, day-out within the minds of mankind.

Much more to it than that but that is the jist.

Answer 5

Do you mean the Gospels, specifically?

There is a theory that says that there was an original common document that scholars call "Q". Since the Gospel of Mark is perceived to be the oldest...it is thought that it is closest to the sourse, and thereby reveals much of what the Q document may have contained.

Q stands for "quelle" which is German for "source".

Answer 6

Well there are thousands...but they all match. In fact there is a 99% matching in all the copies with the 1% difference accounting for grammar and misspellings. Most reliable book is one from different scribes found all over the world and being the same!

Answer 7

The True Founder of Christianity

The teachings of Paul, the true founder of Christianity, cannot be found anywhere in the teachings of Jesus or in those of prophets before him.
http://www.thetruecall.com/home/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=122&mode=&order=0&thold=0

http://www.hyahya.org/

Answer 8

Why don't people just read the bible as God intended us to, and to stop making up lies about it.

Answer 9

From a prosaic and respected source http://www.messiahtruth.com/response.html

Theologians have also observed for many decades that two of the synoptic gospels (Matthew and Luke) have many points of similarity. In fact, the writings have many dozens of phrases and sentences that are identical. This observation led to the theory that both gospels were based largely on an earlier document called "Q" meaning "Quelle," which is German for "source," and is comprised of three distinct documents:

* Q1 described Jesus as a Jewish philosopher-teacher, written circa 50 CE.

* Q2 viewed Jesus as a Jewish apocalyptic prophet, written circa 60 CE.

* Q3 described Jesus as a near-deity who converses directly with God and Satan, written circa 70 CE during a time of great turmoil in Palestine.

The authors of the Gospels of Matthew (circa 80 CE) and Luke (circa 90 CE) wrote their books using text from Q, Mark and their own unique traditions. The author of the Gospel of Thomas also used portions of Q1 and Q2 in his writing, but seems to have been unaware of Q3. This gospel was widely circulated within the early Christian movement but did not make it into the Christian Scriptures.

What is remarkable about Q1 is that the original Christians appeared to be centered totally on concerns about their relationships with God and with other people, and their preparation for the Kingdom of God on earth. Totally absent from their spiritual life are almost all of the factors that we associate with Christianity today. There is absolutely no mention of (in alphabetic order):

** adultery, angels, apostles, baptism, church, clergy, confirmation, crucifixion, demons, disciples, divorce, Eucharist, healing, great commission to convert the world, heaven, hell, incarnation, infancy stories, John the Baptist, Last Supper, life after death, Mary and Joseph and the rest of Jesus' family, magi, miracles, Jewish laws concerning behavior, marriage, Messiah, restrictions on sexual behavior, resurrection, roles of men and women, Sabbath, salvation, Satan, second coming, signs of the end of the age, sin, speaking in tongues, temple, tomb, transfiguration, trial of Jesus, trinity, virgin birth **

There is no reference to Jesus' death having any redeeming function; in fact, there is no mention of the crucifixion at all. John E. Remsburg's The Christ: A Critical Review and Analysis of the Evidence of His Existence, lists the following writers who lived during the time, or within a century after the time, that Jesus is supposed to have lived:

** Josephus, Philo-Judaus, Seneca, Pliny Elder, Arrian, Petronius, Dion Pruseus, Paterculus, Suetonius, Juvenal, Martial, Persius, Plutarch, Pliny Younger, Tacitus, Justus of Tiberius, Apollonius, Quintilian, Lucanus, Epictetus, Hermogones Silius Italicus, Statius, Ptolemy, Appian, Phlegon, Valerius Maximus, Lucian, Pausanias, Florus Lucius, Quintius Curtius, Aulus Gellius, Dio Chrysostom, Columella, Valerius Flaccus, Damis, Favorinus, Lysias, Pomponius Mela, Appion of Alexandria, Theon of Smyrna **

Enough of the writings of the authors named in the foregoing list remains to form a library. Yet in this mass of Jewish and Pagan literature, according to Remsburg, "aside from two forged passages in the works of a Jewish author, and two disputed passages in the works of Roman writers, there is to be found no mention of Jesus Christ." Nor, do any of these authors make note of the Disciples or Apostles -- increasing the embarrassment from the silence of history concerning the foundation of Christianity. >

Answer 10

open up a bible and find out