Examples of using Matthew and mark in English and their translations into Bulgarian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Matthew and Mark were.
Thank you, Matthew and Mark, was it?
Matthew and Mark say six days.
After eight days(Matthew and Mark speak of six days)….
Matthew and Mark are precise-“after six days.”.
Four times… if you count Matthew and Mark's account of the same incident.
Some argue that there is a contradiction between Matthew and Mark.
In Matthew and Mark, it says six days later.
St. Luke records most of the events mentioned by Matthew and Mark.
Both Matthew and Mark say,"And after six days.".
He used the word“woman” forty-three times, almost as much as Matthew and Mark combined.
One person(Matthew and Mark,) or two(Luke and John)?
There is more about the Holy Spirit in Luke than in Matthew and Mark combined.
Matthew and Mark say it was six days after Peter's confession.
There are more references to the Holy Spirit in Luke than in Matthew and Mark combined.
Matthew and Mark speak of an angel: Luke and John speak of two.
A year later came their first single,'Matthew and Mark', recorded by Duke Reid on the Treasure Isle label.
Matthew and Mark say there was one angel while Luke and John describe two angels.
The question has arisen simply because Matthew and Mark mention one angel, whereas Luke and John refer to two.
I have read Solomon and Job and Isaiah and Jeremiah and Malachi and Matthew and Mark and Luke and John.
However, Matthew and Mark never say that only one angel appeared, or that only one angel spoke.
I had before my eyes a fifth gospel, mutilated butstill legible, and ever afterwards in the recitals of Matthew and Mark, instead of an abstract Being that one would say had never existed, I saw a wonderful human figure live and move.”.
However, Matthew and Mark do not say that there was only one angel at the tomb, but that one angel spoke to the women.
Icons either show one angel according to the Gospels of Matthew and Mark, or two, according to Luke and John, the one at the head, and the other at the feet, where the body of Jesus had lain Jn.
In Matthew and Mark, we read that Jesus went to pray alone three times in the Garden of Gethsemane, whereas, in Luke, we read that Jesus went alone to pray on one occasion.
This is the abomination of desolation mentioned in Matthew 24:15 and Mark 13:14.
This is the sign Jesus speaks of in Matthew 24:15 and Mark 13:14.
This is the abomination that Jesus spoke of in Matthew 24:15 and Mark 13:14.
Jesus Himself uses the phrase for End Time events in Matthew 24:8 and Mark 13:8.
Unlike Matthew and Luke, Mark has no stories of Jesus' birth.