Examples of using Matthew and mark in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Matthew and Mark speak of Jesus' baptism.
Changed the texts of Matthew and Mark to avoid this.
Matthew and Mark don't have that statement at all.
Four times… if you count Matthew and Mark's account of the same incident.
Matthew and Mark agree that the ointment was poured.
Only the first part of the original codex,the richly illustrated Gospels of Matthew and Mark, is at Batthyaneum.
Thank you, Matthew and Mark, was it?- That's right?
Though the beginning is missing, its reference to Luke as thethird Gospel indicates that it first mentioned Matthew and Mark.
Matthew and Mark are different from each other in their.
We also commemorate the withered fig tree,because the divine Evangelists Matthew and Mark tell of it after their accounts of the palm branches.
Matthew and Mark both declare six days, but Luke says eight days.
For instance, when Luke chose to write his Gospel, we know he used other sources,which perhaps included the Gospels of Matthew and Mark.
Matthew and Mark speak of an angel: Luke and John speak of two.
The episode of the multiplication of theloaves is reported six times in the Gospel(twice in Matthew and Mark and once each in Luke and John).
Why do Matthew and Mark say“six days” but Luke says“about an eight days?”.
I have read Solomon and Job and Isaiah and Jeremiah and Malachi and Matthew and Mark and Luke and John.
Matthew and Mark have one angel at the tomb, Luke and John have two.
During our investigation into the circumstances of Jesus' death, we run into a few oddities: For instance,how is it possible that Matthew and Mark relate Jesus' last words when they were not even present at his crucifixion, while John, who according to the teachings of the Church, was one of Jesus' disciples, whom Jesus loved most, and who(supposedly) stood under the cross, does not mention this?
Matthew and Mark tell the same story while Luke and John have different ones.
An interesting note is that Matthew and Mark use says"after six days" only whereas Luke specifies"about an eight days after these sayings…".
Matthew and Mark say there was one angel while Lukeand John describe two angels.
In the Gospels of Matthew and Mark, only four brothers are named,and sisters are merely mentioned.
Matthew and Mark recorded it as“six days” but Luke reports it as“about an eight days.”.
Matthew and Mark mention only one angel in the tomb, while Luke and John mention two.
In Matthew and Mark one angel appears; in Luke and John there are two angels.
Matthew and Mark record nearly the same words whereas Luke and John are totally different from any of the others.
Matthew and Mark report that the transfiguration happened“after six days,” while Luke reports that it happened“about eight days after…”.
Both Matthew and Mark record that the disciples thought it was a ghost when they saw Jesus walking on water.
Matthew 26:30 and Mark 14:26 both speak of Jesus Christ singing a hymn with His disciples.
In Matthew 26:30 and Mark 14:26 we are told that Christ and His disciples sang“an hymn.”.