Part of the Bible together with the Hebrew Scripture. The New Testament contains the Gospels, the Epistles and the book of Revelation.
The books of the Bible written after Christ returned to heaven.
a collection of documents composed within the first two or three generations after Yeshua, comprised of the four Gospels (biographies of Yeshua), a history of the early church, several letters from the apostles addressed to various churches and addressing assorted issues of concern, and the book of John's vision of things to come. We believe this new way is the " New Covenant" spoken of by Jeremiah the prophet. (Jeremiah 31:31)
The collection of books which in addition to the Jewish scriptures make up the Christian Bible
The second major division of the Bible; the first is the Old Testament. In this context, "testament" means covenant or contract. See "sacrifice".
The New Testament contains the Gospels, the Epistles and the book of Revelation. It was written after the death of Jesus covering the events of his life.
The collection of works in Greek that eventually came to be agreed upon as normative or "canonical" for the Christian Church in addition to the Bible inherited from Judaism. It consists of the four Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, the epistles (letters) of various disciples and the Book of Revelation. The New Testament is understood as the scriptural record of the new covenant, which God has made with his people, now taken to include the whole of mankind. (see Bible)
the collection of books of the Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, the Pauline and other Epistles, and Revelation; composed soon after Christ's death; the second half of the Christian Bible
the books of the Bible describing the events of the life of Christ and later; the part of the Bible unique to the Christian faith
That portion of the Bible containing the life and teachings of Christ, including the gospels, the Epistles, the Acts of the Apostles, and the Revelation of St. John the Divine
The 27 books of the Bible from Matthew through Revelation. (See Christian Greek Scriptures.)
the latter part of the Bible, particular to the Christian religion, detailing the life, death and resurrection of Christ and its aftermath
The collection of 27 early Christian writings accepted as canonical by all Christian confessions and denominations.
The second part of the Christian Bible, written soon after Jesus' death. It includes the Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John), Epistles, the book of Acts and the book of Revelation.
That part of the Christian scriptures or Bible which begins with the appearance of Jesus Christ on earth, and describes His works and teachings as well as those of His disciples. Christ has won a new agreement or New Testament for mankind with God.
The Christian name for the Christian scriptures, that is, for the revelation about Jesus Christ. The term "testament" means something that testifies or witnesses to something; in this case the scriptures attest to God's relationship with the new Israel, those who believe in the Christ. The shape and number of books in the New Testament differ among the major Christian denominations (see the online chart).
The collection of 27 books which complete the Christian Bible when added to the 39 books of the Old Testament. The NT contains the four Gospels, the book of Acts (Early Church), letters to people and churches from Paul and other apostles, and the apocalyptic book, The Revelation.
The second section of the Bible which contains the new contract we have with God: Jesus Christ will die as the Lamb of God so humans won't have to die for their sins.
(abbreviated NT) The collection of Christian canonical writings that together with the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible constitute the Christian Bible. See Apocrypha. See Conclusion.
The New Testament (Greek: Καινὴ Διαθήκη), sometimes called the Greek Testament or Greek Scriptures, and sometimes also New Covenant – which is the literal translation of the original Greek – is the name given to the final portion of the Christian Bible, written after the Old Testament. The original texts were written in Koine Greek by various authors after c. 45 AD and before c. 140 AD. Its books were gradually collected into a single volume over a period of several centuries.
