In the New Testament, the Gospel of Matthew (Mt 1:1-17) and the Gospel of Luke (Lk 3:23-38) offer two distinct versions of Jesus' genealogy. Their authors were less concerned with the accuracy of ...

Matthew, Mark, Luke and John were names added afterward ... vastly — different take on Jesus’ genealogy, the virgin birth, whether or not he was actually the son of God, and even whether ...

Immediately after that, Luke has, distinctively, the genealogy of Jesus, which begins with Adam as the Son of God and concludes with Jesus as the Son of God. So, at the Baptism, he is the Son of ...

It might also be important to recall that in Luke’s Gospel, the story of the temptation of the Lord in the desert is recounted right after the genealogy of Jesus is explored. The Evangelist St. Luke, ...

Luke begins with the infancy narratives of Jesus and St ... Just like Adam’s sin impacts all of us, Jesus’ saving grace impacts all of us.” In Matthew’s genealogy of Jesus, Father Antony said there ...

Jesus has four other brothers, and some sisters, with no recognized father and no genealogy. Kristof: You note that Matthew and Luke both borrowed heavily from Mark’s account but also seem ...

Of the four evangelists, Matthew was unique in tracing Jesus’ lineage, Chapter 1:1-17: “1 The book of the genealogy of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham. “2 Abraham was the ...

Chris Davis, the pastor of the church, took as his text the first 17 verses of the Gospel of Matthew, known as the genealogy of Jesus. Those verses, a long list of names that ties one generation ...

Yet even without a partner, Mary has lots of children: In Mark, Jesus has four other brothers and some sisters, with no recognized father and no genealogy. You note that Matthew and Luke both ...

Stressing the differences between the Evangelist Luke, who recounts the events ... and the entire New Testament canon with the ‘genealogy of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham ...

The New Testament provides two accounts of the genealogy of Jesus, one in the Gospel of Matthew (1:1-17) and another in the Gospel of Luke (3:23-38). The family tree of Jesus in Matthew starts with ...