NEW TESTAMENTCONCORDANCE
The Gospel of Matthew, like Mark and Luke, tells the history of Jesus and how he spreads the gospel, or teachings and revelation of Jesus Christ.
The Gospel of Mark, like Matthew and Luke, provides a history of Jesus from birth to death, resurrection and ascension to heaven plus about 20% unique content.
The Gospel of Luke, like Matthew and Mark, provides the history of Jesus plus about 35% unique content.
The Gospel of John begins with the witness and affirmation of John the Baptist and concludes with the death, burial, resurrection, and post-resurrection appearances of Jesus Christ.
The Acts of the Apostles tells of Jesus' ascension to heaven and the formation of the Christian church in the the Roman empire of the 1st century AD.
Apostle Paul's letter to the people of Rome also known as the Epistle to the Romans explains that salvation is offered through the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Apostle Paul's first letter to the people of Corinth addresses a divided church and gives them guidelines for conduct.
Apostle Paul's second letter to the people of Corinth is a letter of reconciliation and addresses further concerns the church has.
Apostle Paul's letter to the people of Galatia makes the case that the Gentile (non-Jew) Galatians do not need to follow Mosaic Law regarding circumcision.
Apostle Paul's letter to the people of Ephesus offers guidance on how to walk in the grace, peace and love of Christ Jesus.
Apostle Paul's encouraging letter to the people of Philippi, Greece who were the first Christian community in Europe, telling them how to live in the joy of Christ.
Apostle Paul's letter to the people of Colossae in Asia Minor exhorts members of the congregation there to lead godly lives and reject false teachers and their worship of elemental spirits.
Apostle Paul's first letter to the people of Thessalonica is written to encourage and reassure the early church there.
Apostle Paul's second letter to the people of Thessalonica reassures the church there until the second coming of Jesus.
Apostle Paul's first letter to his protegé Saint Timothy on how to lead and set an example.
Apostle Paul's second letter to Saint Timothy encouraging him to continue preaching the gospel.
Apostle Paul's letter to Saint Titus describes the requirements and duties of elders and bishops in the early church.
Apostle Paul's shortest letter was written from prison to Philemon asking him to recieve his runaway servant back and addresses the themes of foregiveness and reconciliation.
Apostle Paul's letter to the Hebrew Christians is believed to be addressed to Jewish Christians in Jerusalem to encourage them to persevere in the face of persecution.
James is addressed "to the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad", and encourages believers to persevere through trials and temptations of sins including favouritism, slander, hypocrisy and pride while living humbly in a godly manner.
First Peter is an encouraging letter written by the Apostle of the same name to various churches in Asia Minor suffering religious persecution.
Second Peter uses quotes from Jude identifies Jesus with God, and addresses a heresy which had arisen because the anticipated second coming of Christ had not yet occurred.
First John gives guidance to Christians on keeping Jesus’ commands, loving one another and other topics for remaining faithful to the gospel.
Second John is the shortest book verse-wise in the Bible and discusses walking in truth, love, and obedience.
Third John is the second-shortest book in the Bible verse-wise and is a letter written to a man named Gaius, advising him against working with a man of "malicious words" and towards fellowship with another man of "good report".
The Epistle of Jude is the next-to-last book of the New Testament and is attributed to "Jude, the servant of Jesus Christ, and brother of James".