Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Matthew and luke trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Matthew and Luke disagree on the year and other details of Jesus' birth,
The evangelists Matthew and Luke present 3 temptations of Jesus, differing in part only in the order.
He first appears in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke, both from the decade or so following 70 CE.
The Gospels are now taken from the infancy narratives of Matthew and Luke, reminding us that Jesus soon will be born.
Out of the four Gospels only two, Matthew and Luke mentioned the birth of Jesus.
Today's story most likely comes from“Q,” a hypothetical written source for the Gospels of Matthew and Luke.
Since Matthew and Luke don't agree with each other about what happened when Jesus was born, it's especially interesting that they both relate
Although born in Bethlehem, according to Matthew and Luke, Jesus was a Galilean from Nazareth, a village near Sepphoris,
The Evangelists Matthew and Luke(cf. Mt 11:25-30 and Lk 10:21-22)
Summary of Jesus' life Although born in Bethlehem, according to Matthew and Luke, Jesus was a Galilean from Nazareth,
This origin in the mystery of God,“whom no one knows” is already contained in the infancy narratives in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke that we are reading during this Christmastide.
Matthew and Luke have some common core elements,
Even though people still read Matthew and Luke, it is this individualistic emphasis, I argue, that continues to
This originates in the mystery of God, who"no one knows", it is already contained in the infancy narratives of the Gospels of Matthew and Luke, which we are reading in this Christmas season.
This origin of the mystery of God,'whom nobody knows', is already contained in the stories of His childhood in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke, which we are reading during Christmastime.
about historical details here, let's focus on how the stories are told in Matthew and Luke(and in John's Prologue).
Another theory holds that the Greek form Nazara, used in Matthew and Luke, may derive from an earlier Aramaic form of the name, or from another Semitic language form.
This origin in the mystery of God,“whom no one knows” is already contained in the infancy narratives in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke that we are reading during this Christmastide.
Like the two differing genealogies, the infancy narratives appear only in Matthew and Luke, and take different approaches to reconciling the requirement that the Messiah be born in Bethlehem with the tradition that Jesus came from Nazareth.
Brief though it is(and we are tempted to embellish it with details from Matthew and Luke), it has echoes of the temptations of Israel in the desert(Psalm 95:8), of Isaiah's prophecy of the lion lying with the calf(11:6), of Adam being fed by the angels,