1.

Matthew: The first gospel, focusing on the life, teachings, death, and
resurrection of Jesus.
2. Mark: The second gospel, presenting an account of Jesus' ministry,
emphasizing action and miracles.
3. Luke: The third gospel, offering a detailed narrative of Jesus' life, ministry,
and teachings.
4. John: The fourth gospel, highlighting the divinity of Jesus and emphasizing
spiritual themes.
5. Acts: A historical account of the early Christian Church and the spread of the
gospel.
6. Romans: A letter by Paul discussing the righteousness of God and the
salvation through faith.
7. 1 Corinthians: A letter by Paul addressing issues within the Corinthian church
and providing guidance.
8. 2 Corinthians: A second letter by Paul to the Corinthians, defending his
apostleship and addressing their concerns.
9. Galatians: A letter by Paul, emphasizing salvation through faith and freedom
from the law.
10. Ephesians: A letter by Paul discussing the unity of believers and their
identity in Christ.
11. Philippians: A letter by Paul expressing gratitude, joy, and encouragement to
the Philippian church.
12. Colossians: A letter by Paul emphasizing the supremacy and sufficiency of
Christ.
13. 1 Thessalonians: A letter by Paul encouraging the Thessalonian believers and
addressing their concerns about Christ's return.
14. 2 Thessalonians: A second letter by Paul addressing misconceptions about
the second coming of Christ.
15. 1 Timothy: A letter by Paul to Timothy, offering guidance on church
leadership and addressing false teachings.
16. 2 Timothy: A second letter by Paul to Timothy, encouraging him in his
ministry and emphasizing faithfulness.
17. Titus: A letter by Paul instructing Titus on appointing church leaders and
promoting good works.
18. Philemon: A personal letter by Paul to Philemon, urging him to forgive his
runaway slave Onesimus.
19. Hebrews: A sermon-like letter discussing the supremacy of Christ and the
new covenant.
20. James: A letter by James, addressing practical Christian living and the
relationship between faith and works.
21. 1 Peter: A letter by Peter, offering encouragement to persecuted Christians
and emphasizing their identity in Christ.
22. 2 Peter: A second letter by Peter, warning against false teachers and
emphasizing the certainty of Christ's return
23. 1 John: A letter by John, focusing on love, fellowship with God, and the
assurance of salvation.
24. 2 John: A second letter by John, emphasizing the importance of truth and
love within the Christian community.
25. 3 John: A third letter by John, commending Gaius for his hospitality and
addressing a problematic church leader.
26. Jude: A letter by Jude, warning against false teachers and urging believers to
contend for the faith.
27. Revelation: A visionary book by John, unveiling the future and emphasizing
Christ's ultimate victory over evil
28. The New Testament is the second part of the Christian Bible.
29.It consists of 27 books written in the first century AD.
30. The books were written by various authors, including apostles and disciples
of Jesus Christ.
31. It follows the Old Testament, which contains the sacred texts of Judaism.

32. The New Testament begins with the four Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.

33. The Gospels provide accounts of the life, teachings, death, and resurrection of Jesus
Christ.

34. Acts of the Apostles follows the Gospels and narrates the early Christian Church's
history.

35. The New Testament epistles (letters) were written by apostles like Paul, Peter,
James, and John.

36. These letters address theological, ethical, and practical issues within the early
Christian communities.

37. The epistles also offer guidance for Christian living and instructions for the
organization of churches.

38. The epistles include well-known books such as Romans, Corinthians, Ephesians, and
Philippians.

39. The Book of Revelation is the final book in the New Testament, written by the
apostle John.

40. Revelation contains apocalyptic visions and prophecies about the end times and the
second coming of Christ.

41. The New Testament is written in Koine Greek, the common language of the Eastern
Mediterranean during that time.

42. It was initially written on papyrus scrolls, but later copied onto parchment or vellum.

43. The New Testament books were circulated individually before being officially
compiled into a canon.
44. The process of canonization took place over several centuries.

45. The New Testament was recognized as authoritative by the early Christian
communities.

46. The New Testament is a central religious text for Christianity and is revered by
Christians worldwide.

47. It provides the foundation for Christian beliefs and practices.

48. The teachings of Jesus Christ, as recorded in the Gospels, form the core of Christian
ethics.

49. The New Testament emphasizes the concepts of love, forgiveness, and salvation
through faith.

50. It presents Jesus as the Messiah and the Son of God

51. The crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus are central events in the New Testament.

52. The New Testament contains many miracles and healing stories attributed to Jesus.

53. It also includes parables, which are short stories that convey moral and spiritual
lessons.

54. The New Testament addresses topics such as faith, grace, repentance, and the
nature of God.

55. It emphasizes the importance of prayer, worship, and the community of believers.

56. The New Testament describes the establishment of the sacraments, such as baptism
and the Lord's Supper.

57. It encourages believers to share the message of Christ with others (evangelism).
58. The New Testament includes teachings on humility, generosity, and service to
others.

59. The New Testament promotes a personal relationship with God through Christ.

60. It describes the hope of eternal life