The Old Testament was already in existence when Jesus was alive. The New Testament of The Bible was written within the lifetime of those with whom Jesus had lived. The books were written between approximately 55AD and 90AD. This means they were written about 20 - 60 years after His death.
The crucifixion of Jesus is generally considered to have taken place between 30 and 33 CE.
The earliest books of the New Testament were the epistles of Paul, the Epistle to the Hebrews and, possibly, the Epistle of James. The genuine epistles of Paul are usually dated to the fifties of the first century, as is the anonymous Book of Hebrews. The Epistle of James is hard to date, but is widely thought to have been written in the same period as Paul's epistles.
It is now known that Mark's Gospel was the first New Testament Gospel to have been written (the Gospel of Thomas may have been earlier) and that it was written approximately 70 CE - that is about forty years after the time of the crucifixion. Matthew's Gospel follows in the eighties, and Luke in the nineties, then John's Gospel early in the second century.
The pseudo-Pauline 'Pastoral' epistles (1 Timothy, 2 Timothy and Titus) were clearly written in the second century, and the Epistle of Jude self-identifies as being from this post-apostolic period. The last epistle to be written is thought to be the epistle known as the second epistle of Peter, which is dated later in the first half of the second century.
The Bible comes in two sections the Old Testament And the New Testament, The Old testament is the book that governs the Jewish religion and Jesus was an authority on this and was referred to as Rabi by many that came to hear him and learn from him. The New testament Is the second part of the bible and this is the book that reefers to the works and the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Jews who were the compositors of the first testament do not recognise the second testament as they do not recognise Christ. However Jesus Christ did not write any part of the New testament as a mater of fact most of it was written long after the death of Jesus. No, it was written by a number of people, Jesus' disciple's. God overall wrote the book because God told them what to write. But God did not HANDWRITE it. God is not Jesus, it is his son. Jesus did not wright the bible, it was his disciple's, kings, and translators that wrote the bible.
The gospels tell us that Jesus was crucified during the time of Pontius Pilate, who governed Judea between 26 CE and 36 CE. Tradition generally holds that Jesus died either 30 CE or 33 CE.The first gospel to be written, the Gospel According to St. Mark, is believed by most scholars to have been written around 70 CE. Matthew followed, probably in the eighties, then Luke and John.The Epistles of St. Paul are generally believed to have been written in the fifties, but may have been somewhat earlier. Hebrews and possibly some of the other epistles may also have preceded the New Testament gospels.Of course, the Old Testament was written long before the time of Jesus.The New Testament was written within approximately 15 - 70 years of Christ's death, within the lifetime of the disciples and their close associates.
The Old Testament was completed by the second century BCE, long before Paul lived. He did not write any books in the Old Testament.
Not all of it.(or any of it)The Old Testament (from the books of Genesis to Malachi) was written long before the time of Jesus, by many different people, but like the New Testament, was inspired by God.The New Testament can be divided into three sections:1. The 4 accounts of Jesus' life (the 'Gospels') and the story of the early ChurchTwo of these were written by Matthew and John, two of Jesus' disciples. A third was written by Mark - probably one of an 'outer circle' of disciples (the '72') but not one of the closest 12. The fourth account of Jesus' life, and also an account of the early church, were both written by Luke - who knew Peter, the disciples' leader, Mary the mother of Jesus, and Paul (see below).(Scholars believe that none of the disciples took part in writing any gospels in the new testament and The Epistles of James, Peter, John and Jude are clearly pseudonymous and were written by church leaders who had no personal acquaintance with Jesus or his disciples.)2. The LettersThese were mostly written by Paul letters of encouragement to the churches scattered across the Mediterranean area, and to individuals. Paul was a disciple of Jesus who was converted after he had a divine experience on a road to Damascus. He was not one of the original 12, but did a great deal to further the church and to evangelise to others. Some letters were written by others including Peter, John (the disciples), Jude (another disciple) and James (the brother of Jesus)3. The RevelationThe story of a vision of the end of the world and Jesus' return was written by John, the disciple whom Jesus loved most.(Scholars have concluded that john the disciple and john of patmos were two different people, so the book of revelation was not written by john the disciple.)So a lot of the new testament was written by the disciples - as eye witesses - but all of it, Christians believe, was inspired by God.
A conservative view holds that most of the New Testament was written quite quickly, within about thirty years of Jesus' death, and that the New Testament was completed before the end of the first century.Critical scholars, informed by careful study, say that the earliest New Testament books to be written were Hebrews and Paul's epistles, completed by around 60 CE, but that Mark's Gospel, the first New Testament gospel to be written, was not written until approximately 70 CE. The say that Second Peter was not written until shortly before 150 CE.
The majority of the New Testament books were written between 50-100 AD, approximately 20-70 years after Jesus' death. The earliest writings are Paul's letters, written in the 50s AD, while the Gospels were written later, with Mark believed to be the earliest Gospel around 70 AD.
The Bible comes in two sections the Old Testament And the New Testament, The Old testament is the book that governs the Jewish religion and Jesus was an authority on this and was referred to as Rabi by many that came to hear him and learn from him. The New testament Is the second part of the bible and this is the book that reefers to the works and the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Jews who were the compositors of the first testament do not recognise the second testament as they do not recognise Christ. However Jesus Christ did not write any part of the New testament as a mater of fact most of it was written long after the death of Jesus. No, it was written by a number of people, Jesus' disciple's. God overall wrote the book because God told them what to write. But God did not HANDWRITE it. God is not Jesus, it is his son. Jesus did not wright the bible, it was his disciple's, kings, and translators that wrote the bible.
30 - 33
Greek mythology was written long before the New Testament. Greek mythology dates back to Ancient Greece (800 to 500 B.C.E.) while the New Testament wasn't even begun until about 70 years after the death of Jesus in 33 C.E.
Matthew's Gospel was written for a primarily Jewish audience, focusing on presenting Jesus as the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies and the long-awaited Messiah. It aimed to show how Jesus's life, teachings, and actions aligned with Jewish Scripture and traditions, emphasizing the continuity between Judaism and Christianity.
At least 600+ years after the New Testament of the Bible was written.
The gospels tell us that Jesus was crucified during the time of Pontius Pilate, who governed Judea between 26 CE and 36 CE. Tradition generally holds that Jesus died either 30 CE or 33 CE.The first gospel to be written, the Gospel According to St. Mark, is believed by most scholars to have been written around 70 CE. Matthew followed, probably in the eighties, then Luke and John.The Epistles of St. Paul are generally believed to have been written in the fifties, but may have been somewhat earlier. Hebrews and possibly some of the other epistles may also have preceded the New Testament gospels.Of course, the Old Testament was written long before the time of Jesus.The New Testament was written within approximately 15 - 70 years of Christ's death, within the lifetime of the disciples and their close associates.
Aside from the soldier piercing His side (John 19:34), the New Testament says nothing of Jesus being "prodded with spears."
The Old Testament was completed by the second century BCE, long before Paul lived. He did not write any books in the Old Testament.
There are no "Gospels" in the Old Testament. The Gospel is the Good news that the long awaited Messiah, Jesus Christ, has come into the world to save sinners. And this He did when he died on the cross of Calvary, was buried, and then was resurrected the third day after. This is the Good News or Gospel. God has provided a way for you to have eternal life.
Not all of it.(or any of it)The Old Testament (from the books of Genesis to Malachi) was written long before the time of Jesus, by many different people, but like the New Testament, was inspired by God.The New Testament can be divided into three sections:1. The 4 accounts of Jesus' life (the 'Gospels') and the story of the early ChurchTwo of these were written by Matthew and John, two of Jesus' disciples. A third was written by Mark - probably one of an 'outer circle' of disciples (the '72') but not one of the closest 12. The fourth account of Jesus' life, and also an account of the early church, were both written by Luke - who knew Peter, the disciples' leader, Mary the mother of Jesus, and Paul (see below).(Scholars believe that none of the disciples took part in writing any gospels in the new testament and The Epistles of James, Peter, John and Jude are clearly pseudonymous and were written by church leaders who had no personal acquaintance with Jesus or his disciples.)2. The LettersThese were mostly written by Paul letters of encouragement to the churches scattered across the Mediterranean area, and to individuals. Paul was a disciple of Jesus who was converted after he had a divine experience on a road to Damascus. He was not one of the original 12, but did a great deal to further the church and to evangelise to others. Some letters were written by others including Peter, John (the disciples), Jude (another disciple) and James (the brother of Jesus)3. The RevelationThe story of a vision of the end of the world and Jesus' return was written by John, the disciple whom Jesus loved most.(Scholars have concluded that john the disciple and john of patmos were two different people, so the book of revelation was not written by john the disciple.)So a lot of the new testament was written by the disciples - as eye witesses - but all of it, Christians believe, was inspired by God.
A conservative view holds that most of the New Testament was written quite quickly, within about thirty years of Jesus' death, and that the New Testament was completed before the end of the first century.Critical scholars, informed by careful study, say that the earliest New Testament books to be written were Hebrews and Paul's epistles, completed by around 60 CE, but that Mark's Gospel, the first New Testament gospel to be written, was not written until approximately 70 CE. The say that Second Peter was not written until shortly before 150 CE.