Web Assignment #1 By patrickJroy

Map of The Gospel of Matthew

Passion

Death of Jesus

Jesus' Resurrection

Miracles of Jesus

Parables of Jesus

Jesus' Teachings

I:Passion, Death, Resurrection
The Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Christ is compiled all into chapters 26-28; conspiracy against Jesus, anointing at Bethaany, betrayal by Judas, preparations for the Passover, the betrayer, the Lord's Supper, Peter's denial foretold, agony in the garden, betrayal and the arrest of Jesus, Jesus questioned before the Sanhedrin, Peter's denial of Jesus, Jesus before Pilate, the death of Judas, questioned by Pilate, sentence of death, mockery by the soldiers, the way of the Cross, The Cruxifiction of Jesus, death of Jesus, burial of Jesus, guard at the tomb, The Resurrection of Jesus, report of the guard, commissioning of the disciples.

II:Miracles, Parables,Teaching(s)
Miracles: Curing of Leper, Centurion's Servant, Peter's Mother-in-Law, Paralytic, Offical's Daughter, Two Blind Men, Mute, Woman with a hemorrhage, Calming the storm. Call of Matthew, Curse of Fig tree; Parables: The Parable of the Sower, The parable of the Weeds among the Wheat, the Parable of the Mustard Seed, the Parable of the Yeast, the Parable of the Lost Sheep, the Parable oof the Unforgiving Servant, the Parables of the Two Sons, the Parable of the Tenants, the Prable of the Wedding Feast.

III:Infancy Narratives
The Infancy Narratives of Matthew are proclaimed in Chaptres 1 through 2; Genealogy of Jesus, Birth of Jesus, visit of Magi, flight to Egypt, massacre of infants, return from Egypt

The Gospel of Matthew The Gospel of Matthew was thought to have been written by one of Matthew's followers, probably a Jewish Christian of Palestinian origin. It was written around A.D. 70-85 and was written in Antioch. The longer of the four Gospels, the Gospel of Matthew begins with Jesus' geaneology and then ends with his Resurrection. It was written mainly for Jewish Christians and it conveys Jesus as the Teacher. It is one of the three Synoptic Gospels along with Mark and Luke. Similar to the rest of the Gospels, Matthew does not clearly state his own identity. It is believed that many sources were used to write the Gospels, not just one.