The Gospels – Four Unique Perspectives, One Glorious Truth
Explore the distinct approaches of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, each revealing a unique perspective of Jesus Christ while proclaiming the same eternal truth.
📜 Introduction
The four Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—each provide a unique yet harmonious account of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. While they tell the same story, they do so with different audiences, themes, and emphases, offering a fuller revelation of Christ’s identity, mission, and fulfillment of prophecy.
📖 Key Verse: “Search the scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal life: and they are they which testify of me.” (John 5:39)
🔎 Each Gospel testifies of Christ from a distinct perspective, forming a complete picture of the promised Messiah.
Key Takeaways – The Full Picture of Christ in the Gospels
✔ Matthew presents Jesus as King, fulfilling prophecy.
✔ Mark presents Jesus as the humble Servant, demonstrating power in action.
✔ Luke presents Jesus as the perfect Man, showing His compassion and humanity.
✔ John presents Jesus as God, emphasizing His eternal nature and divine mission.
✔ Together, the Gospels provide a complete, divinely inspired picture of our Lord and Savior.
📖 Revelation 5:5 – “Behold, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, hath prevailed.”
🔎 Jesus is the King, Servant, Man, and God—the perfect fulfillment of all prophecy and the center of all Scripture.
The Four Gospels – A Unique Portrait of Christ
Each Gospel presents a different aspect of Jesus’ nature and mission, giving us a fourfold picture of the Messiah. The order of the Gospels is divinely inspired, aligning with the four faces of the cherubim in Ezekiel 1:10 and Revelation 4:7: Lion, Ox, Man, and Eagle.
🔹 The Gospel of Matthew – Jesus, the King (Lion)
✔ Written for a Jewish audience, emphasizing Jesus as the Messiah and King of Israel.
✔ Focuses on Jesus fulfilling Old Testament prophecies.
✔ Includes extensive teachings, such as the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7).
📖 Matthew 1:1 – “The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham.”
🔎 Jesus is presented as the rightful heir to David’s throne, the fulfillment of the Messianic promise.
🔹 The Gospel of Mark – Jesus, the Servant (Ox)
✔ Written for a Roman audience, emphasizing Jesus as a servant of God.
✔ Fast-paced, action-packed narrative focusing on Jesus’ miracles and deeds.
✔ Contains no genealogy—servants were not required to have lineage.
📖 Mark 10:45 – “For even the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.”
🔎 Mark highlights Jesus’ servanthood and sacrifice, showing that He came to serve and give His life.
🔹 The Gospel of Luke – Jesus, the Son of Man (Man)
✔ Written for a Greek audience, emphasizing Jesus’ humanity and compassion.
✔ Details Jesus’ birth, childhood, and personal encounters with people.
✔ Focuses on Jesus as the perfect, sinless Man—the Savior for all people.
📖 Luke 19:10 – “For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.”
🔎 Luke portrays Jesus as fully human, deeply compassionate, and the universal Savior.
🔹 The Gospel of John – Jesus, the Son of God (Eagle)
✔ Written for a universal audience, emphasizing Jesus’ divine nature.
✔ Focuses on Jesus as the eternal Word made flesh, sent from heaven.
✔ Contains deep theological insights, including the “I AM” statements.
📖 John 1:1 – “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.”
🔎 John reveals Jesus’ divinity, showing that He is not just a great teacher or prophet, but God Himself.
The Gospel of Matthew – Jesus, the King (Lion)
The Gospel of Matthew presents Jesus as the promised Messiah and King of Israel, the Lion of the tribe of Judah (Revelation 5:5). This Gospel was written primarily for a Jewish audience, filled with references to Old Testament prophecy to prove that Jesus is the fulfillment of God’s covenant with Israel.
✔ Emphasis on Jesus’ Royal Lineage – Matthew begins with a genealogy tracing Jesus to David and Abraham, proving His right to the throne (Matthew 1:1-17).
✔ The Most Old Testament Quotations – Over 60 references to the Old Testament confirm that Jesus is the prophesied King.
✔ Structured Like the Torah – Matthew contains five major discourses, mirroring the five books of Moses, presenting Jesus as the greater Lawgiver.
✔ The Kingdom of Heaven – Matthew uniquely uses the phrase “Kingdom of Heaven” instead of “Kingdom of God,” emphasizing Jesus’ role as the King of a heavenly kingdom.
📖 Matthew 1:1 – “The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham.”
🔎 This genealogy affirms Jesus’ legal right to the throne, fulfilling God’s promise to David in 2 Samuel 7:12-13.
The Gospel of the King – Matthew’s Themes of Authority
Matthew emphasizes Jesus’ divine authority as King in numerous ways:
✔ The Royal Birth – Jesus is worshiped by wise men from the East, acknowledging Him as King (Matthew 2:1-11).
✔ The Royal Lawgiver – The Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7) shows Jesus giving a greater law, just as Moses did on Mount Sinai.
✔ Authority Over Nature – Jesus calms the storm, demonstrating His control over creation (Matthew 8:23-27).
✔ Authority Over Sickness & Demons – Jesus heals the sick and casts out demons, proving His dominion over both the physical and spiritual realms (Matthew 8-9).
✔ Authority Over Sin & Death – Jesus forgives sins and raises the dead, proving He has power only God possesses (Matthew 9:2-6, 28:6).
✔ The Royal Entry into Jerusalem – Jesus rides into the city as the prophesied King, fulfilling Zechariah 9:9 (Matthew 21:1-11).
✔ The Great Commission – Jesus, as the victorious King, commands His disciples to spread the Gospel to all nations (Matthew 28:18-20).
📖 Matthew 28:18 – “All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth.”
🔎 As King, Jesus possesses absolute authority over heaven and earth.
Jesus as the Fulfillment of Messianic Prophecy
Matthew repeatedly highlights how Jesus fulfills prophecy, showing He is the true King Israel had been waiting for. Some key fulfillments include:
✔ Born of a Virgin – Isaiah 7:14, Matthew 1:22-23
✔ Born in Bethlehem – Micah 5:2, Matthew 2:5-6
✔ Called Out of Egypt – Hosea 11:1, Matthew 2:15
✔ Herod’s Slaughter of Infants Foretold – Jeremiah 31:15, Matthew 2:17-18
✔ Ministry in Galilee Foretold – Isaiah 9:1-2, Matthew 4:14-16
✔ Rides into Jerusalem on a Donkey – Zechariah 9:9, Matthew 21:4-5
✔ Betrayed for Thirty Pieces of Silver – Zechariah 11:12-13, Matthew 27:9-10
✔ Silent Before His Accusers – Isaiah 53:7, Matthew 27:12-14
✔ Crucified and Mocked – Psalm 22:7-8, Matthew 27:39-43
✔ Resurrected on the Third Day – Psalm 16:10, Matthew 28:6
📖 Matthew 5:17 – “Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil.”
🔎 Jesus fulfills every prophecy, proving that He is the promised King and Messiah.
Deeper Insights in Matthew’s Gospel
✔ Matthew’s Genealogy Includes Five Women – A shocking break from Jewish tradition, highlighting God’s grace to the outcast (Tamar, Rahab, Ruth, Bathsheba, and Mary).
✔ The Parables of the Kingdom – Unique to Matthew, these parables reveal the mystery of the Kingdom of Heaven (Matthew 13).
✔ The Miraculous Coin in the Fish’s Mouth – Found only in Matthew, demonstrating Jesus’ authority over all things, even taxes (Matthew 17:24-27).
✔ The Phrase “That it Might be Fulfilled” – Found 16 times in Matthew, reinforcing Jesus as the fulfillment of prophecy.
✔ Jesus’ Use of “Son of Man” – A reference to Daniel 7:13-14, where the Son of Man is given an everlasting kingdom.
✔ Matthew Alone Mentions the Guards at the Tomb – Highlighting the resurrection as a historical, undeniable event (Matthew 27:62-66).
📖 Revelation 19:16 – “And he hath on his vesture and on his thigh a name written, KING OF KINGS, AND LORD OF LORDS.”
🔎 Matthew presents Jesus as the rightful King, the fulfillment of prophecy, and the eternal ruler of God’s Kingdom.
Key Takeaways – The Gospel of Matthew’s Picture of Christ
✔ Jesus is the rightful King of Israel, the Son of David.
✔ He fulfills Old Testament prophecy, proving He is the Messiah.
✔ His Gospel is structured like the Torah, showing He is the new and greater Lawgiver.
✔ Matthew’s focus on the “Kingdom of Heaven” emphasizes the divine rule of Christ.
✔ The genealogy, miracles, and teachings in Matthew all reinforce Jesus’ royal authority.
✔ Matthew’s Gospel ends with the Great Commission—sending forth the King’s message to all nations.
The Gospel of Mark – Jesus, the Servant (Ox)
The Gospel of Mark presents Jesus as the suffering Servant, focusing on His works, actions, and sacrificial mission rather than long teachings or genealogy. Written for a Roman audience, Mark’s Gospel is the shortest and most fast-paced, emphasizing Jesus’ immediate and powerful deeds in His earthly ministry. The symbol of the ox, a beast of burden, represents Christ’s humility, service, and sacrifice.
✔ Action-Packed Narrative – Mark uses the Greek word “euthus” (immediately) over 40 times, giving the sense of urgency.
✔ No Genealogy Given – Unlike Matthew and Luke, Mark omits Jesus’ lineage because a servant’s background was not important.
✔ Jesus’ Actions Over Words – Mark focuses on miracles, healings, and power over demonic forces, showing Christ as a Servant fulfilling God’s will.
✔ Written for a Roman Audience – Romans valued power and efficiency, which aligns with Mark’s concise, fast-moving style.
The Gospel of Action – Key Themes in Mark
Unlike the other Gospels, which emphasize Jesus’ teachings and genealogy, Mark focuses on His servanthood, power, and sacrifice.
✔ Jesus as the Worker of Miracles – Over half of Mark’s Gospel is dedicated to documenting Jesus’ miracles, healings, and exorcisms.
✔ Power Over Demons – Mark highlights Jesus’ authority over demonic forces, with multiple exorcisms (Mark 1:23-27, 5:1-20).
✔ The Suffering Servant – Mark places special emphasis on Jesus’ suffering, preparing His followers for persecution and trials (Mark 8:31, 9:31, 10:33-34).
✔ Discipleship and Servanthood – Jesus teaches His followers that to be great, one must serve (Mark 9:35, 10:44).
✔ The Mystery of the Messianic Secret – Mark frequently records Jesus commanding people not to reveal His identity, pointing to the timing of God’s redemptive plan (Mark 1:44, 5:43, 8:30).
📖 Mark 8:34 – “Whosoever will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me.”
🔎 Jesus calls His followers to a life of service, sacrifice, and self-denia
📖 Mark 10:45 – “For even the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.”
🔎 Jesus’ entire mission is summed up in this verse—He came to serve, suffer, and save.
The Suffering Servant Foretold in Prophecy
Mark closely aligns Jesus’ ministry with Isaiah’s prophecy of the Suffering Servant (Isaiah 53).
✔ Despised and Rejected – Isaiah 53:3, Mark 6:3
✔ A Man of Sorrows, Acquainted with Grief – Isaiah 53:4, Mark 14:34
✔ Silent Before His Accusers – Isaiah 53:7, Mark 15:5
✔ Numbered with Transgressors – Isaiah 53:12, Mark 15:27
✔ Bore the Sins of Many – Isaiah 53:12, Mark 10:45
📖 Mark 14:36 – “Abba, Father, all things are possible unto thee; take away this cup from me: nevertheless not what I will, but what thou wilt.”
🔎 Jesus, as the perfect Servant, submits to the will of the Father, even unto death.
Unique Features of Mark’s Gospel
✔ Shortest Gospel – Only 16 chapters, but rich in action.
✔ Records Jesus’ Deepest Emotions – Mark uniquely records Jesus’ compassion, sighs, and grief (Mark 1:41, 3:5, 7:34).
✔ Eyewitness Detail – Scholars believe Mark recorded Peter’s firsthand account of Jesus’ ministry.
✔ Immediately Used Over 40 Times – Emphasizing the urgency of Christ’s mission.
✔ Abrupt Ending – The earliest manuscripts end suddenly at Mark 16:8, emphasizing the mystery and wonder of the resurrection.
📖 Mark 3:14 – “And he ordained twelve, that they should be with him, and that he might send them forth to preach.”
🔎 Jesus’ mission was not only to serve but to train others to continue His work.
Key Takeaways – The Gospel of Mark’s Picture of Christ
✔ Jesus is the suffering Servant, the fulfillment of Isaiah 53.
✔ Mark emphasizes Jesus’ works rather than His words, showing Him as a man of action.
✔ The fast-paced, urgent style reflects the mission-driven nature of Jesus’ ministry.
✔ Jesus demonstrates power over sickness, demons, and nature, yet humbly submits to suffering.
✔ The Gospel calls disciples to follow Jesus by serving, sacrificing, and enduring trials.
📖 Philippians 2:7-8 – “But made himself of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant… and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross.”
🔎 Jesus, the Servant, willingly endured suffering so that others might receive eternal life.
🚀 Let us follow in the footsteps of Christ, embracing a life of servanthood, sacrifice, and faithful obedience to God’s will!
The Compassionate Savior – Themes in Luke
Luke paints a picture of Jesus as the perfect, sinless Man, reaching out to those whom society rejected. His Gospel is filled with parables and personal encounters that show the depth of Jesus’ love.
✔ Jesus’ Concern for the Poor and Outcast – Luke uniquely highlights Jesus’ care for the poor, widows, lepers, tax collectors, and sinners (Luke 7:36-50, 18:9-14).
✔ The Role of Women in Jesus’ Ministry – Luke mentions more women than any other Gospel, including Mary, Elizabeth, Anna, and the women who supported Jesus’ ministry (Luke 8:1-3, 10:38-42).
✔ The Parables of Mercy – Luke records some of Jesus’ most famous parables, emphasizing grace, forgiveness, and repentance (Luke 15:11-32, 10:30-37).
✔ Jesus as the Great Physician – As a physician himself, Luke details Jesus’ healings and miracles more than any other Gospel (Luke 5:17-26, 7:11-17).
✔ The Holy Spirit’s Prominent Role – Luke frequently refers to the work of the Holy Spirit, from John the Baptist’s birth to Jesus’ resurrection (Luke 3:22, 4:1, 24:49).
📖 Luke 5:31-32 – “They that are whole need not a physician; but they that are sick. I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.”
🔎 Jesus, the Son of Man, came to heal the spiritually broken.
Luke’s Unique Presentation of Jesus’ Birth and Early Life
Luke gives the most detailed nativity account, emphasizing Jesus’ humanity and His connection to all mankind.
✔ The Angel Gabriel’s Announcement to Mary – Luke 1:26-38
✔ The Song of Mary (Magnificat) – Luke 1:46-55
✔ The Birth of John the Baptist – Luke 1:57-80
✔ The Shepherds Witness the Birth of Christ – Luke 2:8-20
✔ Jesus Presented in the Temple as an Infant – Luke 2:22-38
✔ The Boy Jesus in the Temple – Luke 2:41-50
📖 Luke 2:11 – “For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.”
🔎 Luke emphasizes the universal joy of Christ’s coming, revealing Him as the Savior for all people.
The Journey to Jerusalem – Jesus’ Path to the Cross
✔ Luke devotes a large portion of his Gospel to Jesus’ final journey to Jerusalem (Luke 9:51–19:28).
✔ Along the way, Jesus teaches, heals, and calls sinners to repentance.
✔ This section contains many parables unique to Luke, including the Prodigal Son and the Good Samaritan.
📖 Luke 9:51 – “And it came to pass, when the time was come that he should be received up, he stedfastly set his face to go to Jerusalem.”
🔎 Jesus’ journey is a determined path toward fulfilling His mission on the cross.
Deeper Insights in Luke’s Gospel
✔ The Only Gospel with a Sequel – Luke wrote Acts as a continuation of Jesus’ mission.
✔ The Longest Gospel – Luke contains more verses than any other Gospel.
✔ Focus on Prayer – Jesus is recorded praying more times in Luke than in the other Gospels.
✔ The Road to Emmaus – A unique post-resurrection appearance where Jesus explains the Scriptures to two disciples (Luke 24:13-35).
✔ The Parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector – Unique to Luke, highlighting God’s grace over human pride (Luke 18:9-14).
✔ Jesus’ Final Words on the Cross – “Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit” (Luke 23:46), reflecting His trust in the Father.
📖 Luke 24:32 – “Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures?”
🔎 Luke highlights the power of Scripture in revealing Jesus as the Christ.
Key Takeaways – The Gospel of Luke’s Picture of Christ
✔ Jesus is the perfect Son of Man, fully God and fully human.
✔ Luke emphasizes Christ’s compassion for the lost, the poor, and the outcasts.
✔ The Gospel highlights Jesus as the universal Savior, reaching beyond Israel.
✔ Luke’s detailed historical approach provides a precise, orderly account of Jesus’ life.
✔ Jesus’ teachings in Luke call for humility, repentance, and faith.
📖 Philippians 2:7-8 – “But made himself of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men… and became obedient unto death.”
🔎 Jesus humbled Himself, experiencing human struggles, yet remained sinless to bring salvation to all.
🚀 Let us follow Jesus, the Son of Man, embracing His compassion, love, and call to repentance!
The Gospel of John – Jesus, the Son of God (Eagle)
The Gospel of John presents Jesus as the eternal Son of God, the divine Word made flesh, and the Light of the world. Unlike the other Gospels, John’s account is highly theological, focusing on Jesus’ divinity, preexistence, and spiritual mission. Just as an eagle soars above the earth with keen vision, John’s Gospel provides a heavenly perspective on Jesus’ identity, highlighting His eternal nature and relationship with the Father.
✔ Written for a Universal Audience – Unlike the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke), John’s Gospel is directed at all people, emphasizing faith in Christ for salvation.
✔ The “I AM” Statements – John uniquely records seven “I AM” statements, where Jesus directly claims divinity.
✔ No Parables, But Deep Symbolism – Instead of parables, John uses symbolic events and discourses to reveal Jesus’ mission.
✔ Focus on Jesus’ Divinity – John opens by stating Jesus was with God and was God (John 1:1-3).
✔ The Most Theological Gospel – John provides deep insights into Jesus’ preexistence, the Holy Spirit, and eternal life.
📖 John 1:1 – “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.”
🔎 This verse establishes Jesus as the eternal Logos (Word), equal with God from the very beginning.
The Gospel of the Eternal Word – Key Themes in John
John presents Jesus as far more than a prophet, teacher, or king—He is fully God, the Creator, and the only way to eternal life.
✔ Jesus is the Word Made Flesh – The divine Word took on human nature to reveal God to mankind (John 1:14).
✔ The Preexistence of Christ – Jesus existed before Abraham, before creation, and before time itself (John 8:58).
✔ The Light vs. Darkness – John contrasts spiritual light and truth with darkness and deception (John 1:5, 3:19).
✔ The Role of the Holy Spirit – Jesus speaks extensively about the Comforter (Holy Spirit) who will guide believers (John 14:26).
✔ The Necessity of Spiritual Rebirth – Jesus tells Nicodemus that one must be born again to enter the kingdom (John 3:3).
✔ The Love of God Displayed in Christ – John uniquely highlights Jesus’ personal love for individuals (John 11:5, 13:1).
📖 John 3:16 – “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.”
🔎 John’s Gospel emphasizes that salvation comes solely through faith in Christ.
The Seven “I AM” Statements – Jesus’ Declarations of Divinity
John records seven “I AM” statements in which Jesus directly applies the name of God (I AM) to Himself, mirroring Exodus 3:14.
✔ “I AM the Bread of Life” – Jesus is the spiritual sustenance that gives eternal life (John 6:35).
✔ “I AM the Light of the World” – Jesus is the only truth that overcomes darkness (John 8:12).
✔ “I AM the Door” – Jesus is the only way into God’s Kingdom (John 10:9).
✔ “I AM the Good Shepherd” – Jesus cares for and lays down His life for His sheep (John 10:11).
✔ “I AM the Resurrection and the Life” – Jesus holds power over death itself (John 11:25).
✔ “I AM the Way, the Truth, and the Life” – Jesus is the only path to the Father (John 14:6).
✔ “I AM the True Vine” – Jesus is the source of spiritual life for all who abide in Him (John 15:5).
📖 John 8:58 – “Before Abraham was, I AM.”
🔎 Jesus boldly claims the divine name of Yahweh, proving He is God in the flesh.
The High Priestly Prayer and Jesus’ Deepest Teachings
John records the longest and most intimate prayers of Jesus, revealing His divine purpose and love for believers.
✔ The High Priestly Prayer (John 17) – Jesus prays for His disciples and all future believers, desiring that they may be one with Him as He is with the Father.
✔ The Washing of the Disciples’ Feet – A lesson on humility and servanthood, recorded only in John (John 13:4-17).
✔ Jesus’ Promise of the Holy Spirit – The Comforter (Holy Spirit) is sent to guide, teach, and empower believers (John 14:16-17).
✔ The Vine and the Branches – Jesus teaches that abiding in Him is the only way to bear true spiritual fruit (John 15:1-8).
📖 John 17:3 – “And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.”
🔎 John’s Gospel reveals that eternal life is not just living forever—it is knowing God through Jesus.
Deeper Insights in John’s Gospel
✔ No Parables, But Profound Symbolism – Instead of parables, John uses real-life miracles as signs pointing to Jesus’ divinity.
✔ Unique Miracles – John records miracles not found in the other Gospels, including turning water into wine, healing the man at Bethesda, and raising Lazarus.
✔ The Cleansing of the Temple Happens Early – Unlike the Synoptics, John places the temple cleansing at the beginning of Jesus’ ministry (John 2:13-17).
✔ Jesus’ First Miracle – Turning water into wine at Cana symbolized the New Covenant and Jesus as the source of true joy (John 2:1-11).
✔ Thomas’ Confession – The climax of the Gospel is Thomas declaring Jesus as “My Lord and my God”, affirming His divinity (John 20:28).
📖 John 20:31 – “But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name.”
🔎 John explicitly states that his Gospel was written to lead people to faith in Christ as the Son of God.
Key Takeaways – The Gospel of John’s Picture of Christ
✔ Jesus is the eternal Son of God, not just a prophet or teacher.
✔ John presents Jesus as fully divine, preexistent, and equal with the Father.
✔ The seven “I AM” statements affirm Jesus’ identity as Yahweh.
✔ John’s Gospel is deeply theological, offering a heavenly perspective on Christ.
✔ Jesus calls all to believe in Him, for in Him alone is eternal life.
📖 Revelation 22:13 – “I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last.”
🔎 Jesus, the Word made flesh, is the eternal God who reigns forever.
🚀 Let us believe in the Son of God, that through Him we may have life eternal!
Deeper Insights in the Four Gospels
✔ The Genealogies – Matthew traces Jesus through David to Abraham (Jewish royalty), while Luke traces Him to Adam (universal humanity).
✔ Unique Miracles & Teachings – Each Gospel includes specific events not found in the others, highlighting different aspects of Christ’s ministry.
✔ The Seven “I AM” Statements in John – Jesus declares His divinity, mirroring God’s name in Exodus 3:14.
✔ Parallel to the Tabernacle – The four Gospels reflect the four materials used in the tabernacle: Gold (Matthew – King), Silver (Mark – Servant), Bronze (Luke – Humanity), and Fine Linen (John – Divinity).
📖 John 20:31 – “But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name.”
🔎 Each Gospel is designed to bring people to faith in Christ by revealing a unique aspect of His mission.