Gospel of Matthew
0 sources
Gospel of Matthew
Summary
Gospel of Matthew is a Gospel[1]. It draws 7,281 Wikipedia views per month (gospel category, ranking #2 of 9).[2]
Key Facts
- Gospel of Matthew authored Matthew the Apostle[3].
- Gospel of Matthew's instance of is recorded as Gospel[4].
- Gospel of Matthew's instance of is recorded as book of the Bible[5].
- Gospel of Matthew's instance of is recorded as written work[6].
- Gospel of Matthew's genre is Gospel[7].
- Matthew the Apostle is named after Gospel of Matthew[8].
- Gospel of Matthew's based on is recorded as Q source[9].
- Gospel of Matthew's based on is recorded as M Source[10].
- Gospel of Matthew's based on is recorded as Gospel of Mark[11].
- Gospel of Matthew's depicts is recorded as Blood curse[12].
- Gospel of Matthew is part of New Testament[13].
- Gospel of Matthew is part of canonical Gospels[14].
- Gospel of Matthew is part of synoptic gospels[15].
- Gospel of Matthew's Commons category is recorded as Gospel of Matthew[16].
- Gospel of Matthew's language of work or name is recorded as Biblical Greek[17].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 1[18].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 2[19].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 3[20].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 4[21].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 5[22].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 6[23].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 7[24].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 8[25].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 9[26].
- Gospel of Matthew comprises Matthew 10[27].
Body
Geography
Part of include New Testament[13], a written work[28], founded in 0100[29], written by various authors[30]; canonical Gospels[14], a religious text[31], written by Four Evangelists[32]; and synoptic gospels[15].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include Gospel[4], book of the Bible[5], and written work[6].
History and Context
Matthew the Apostle is named after Gospel of Matthew[8].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Gospel of Matthew include Matthew effect[33], a term[34] and Mommie Beerest[35], a television series episode[36], directed by Mark Kirkland[37].
Why It Matters
Gospel of Matthew draws 7,281 Wikipedia views per month (gospel category, ranking #2 of 9).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] It is known by 103 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]
Entities named for it include Matthew effect[33], a term[34] and Mommie Beerest[35], a television series episode[36], directed by Mark Kirkland[37].