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*The [[Gospel of John]], traditionally ascribed to the Apostle John, son of Zebedee.
*The [[Gospel of John]], traditionally ascribed to the Apostle John, son of Zebedee.
The first three are commonly classified as the [[Synoptic Gospels]]. They contain very similar accounts of events in Jesus' life. The Gospel of John stands apart for its unique records of several miracles and sayings of Jesus, not found in the other three.
The first three are commonly classified as the ''Synoptic Gospels''. They contain very similar accounts of events in Jesus' life. The ''Gospel of John'' stands apart for its unique records of several miracles and sayings of [[Jesus]], not found in the other three.
===Acts===
===Acts===
*[[Letters to the Philippians]]
*[[Letters to the Philippians]]
*[[Letters to the Colossians]]
*[[Letters to the Colossians]]
*[[Letters to the Thessalonians, 1]]
*[[1st Letter of Paul to the Thessalonians|Letters to the Thessalonians, 1]]
*[[Letters to the Thessalonians, 2]]
*[[Letters to the Thessalonians, 2]]
*[[Letters to Timothy, 1]]
*[[Letters to Timothy, 1]]
Revelation is sometimes called ''The Apocalypse of John''. It is also not read or used during church services by the Eastern Orthodox church.
Revelation is sometimes called ''The Apocalypse of John''. It is also not read or used during church services by the Eastern Orthodox church.
See also: [[Apocalyptic literature]], [[Bible prophecy]]
See also: [[Apocalyptic literature]]
=== Order ===
=== Order ===
===Apocrypha===
===Apocrypha===
In ancient times there were dozens of Christian writings claiming Apostolic authorship, or for some other reason considered to have authority by some ancient churches, but which were not ultimately included in the 27-book New Testament canon. These works are considered "apocryphal", and are therefore referred to as the New Testament [[Apocrypha]]. It includes many writings unfavourable to the position of the orthodoxy, such as [[Gnostic]] writing. These apocryphal works are nevertheless important insofar as they provide an ancient context and setting for the composition of the canonical books. They also can help establish linguistic conventions common in the canonical texts. Examples of early apocryphal works are the [[Gospel of Thomas]], the [[Epistle of Barnabas]] and the [[Epistle to the Laodiceans]].[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_testament]
In ancient times there were dozens of Christian writings claiming Apostolic authorship, or for some other reason considered to have authority by some ancient churches, but which were not ultimately included in the 27-book New Testament canon. These works are considered "apocryphal", and are therefore referred to as the New Testament [[Apocrypha]]. It includes many writings unfavourable to the position of the orthodoxy, such as [[Gnostic]] writing. These apocryphal works are nevertheless important insofar as they provide an ancient context and setting for the composition of the canonical books. They also can help establish linguistic conventions common in the canonical texts. Examples of early apocryphal works are the [[Gospel of Thomas]], the [[Epistle of Barnabas]] and the [[Epistle to the Laodiceans]].[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_testament]
[[Category: Religion]]
[[Category: Religion]]
[[Category: Languages and Literature]]
[[Category: Languages and Literature]]