Cleansing of the Temple 21:12-17 11:15-19 19:45-48
The Wicked Husbandmen * 21:33-46 12:1-9 20:9-19
The Greatest Commandment 22:35-40 12:28-34 10:25-28
Little Apocalypse 24:1-44 13:1-37 21:5-36
Last Supper 26:17-29 14:12-25 22:7-23
Agony in the Garden 26:36-46 14:32-42 22:39-46
Jesus before the High Priest 26:57-68 14:53-65 22:54,66-71
Peter's Denial 26:69-75 14:66-72 22:55-62
Jesus before Pilate 27:1-2, 15:1-5 23:1-5
11-14
Jesus before Herod 23:6-12
Crucifixion of Jesus 27:32-56 15:21-41 23:26-49
Resurrection of Jesus 28:1-10 16:1-9 24:1-12
* parable
NEW TESTAMENT: THE WRITING OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
The first New Testament books written were the authentic Epistles
(see Authenticity, Canonicity, and Inspiration, below) of Paul,
probably starting with 1 Thessalonians at the beginning of the 50s.
In the mid-50s Paul wrote his great Epistles--Galatians, 1 and 2
Corinthians, and Romans--and then or a little later Philippians and
Philemon. If Paul wrote it, Colossians also originated around the
mid-50s.
If the Epistle of James is authentic, it may have been written as
early as the 50s, but many scholars think it was written late in the
first century (perhaps incorporating older material). If 1 Peter is
authentic, it must have been written by the early 60s, but some
scholars think it was written at the end of the first century.
Some time shortly before or after 70, the Gospel of Mark was written,
possibly by John Mark. It's likely that the Gospels of Matthew and
Luke were written in the 80s, using Mark as a source. Matthew may
include traditions that came from the apostle Matthew, but few
