Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Gospel of Matthew, each with the reason it gives.

• SeptuagintBroader topic: Its scriptural quotations often reflect Greek forms of passages found in the Septuagint.

• Gospel of MarkCompared with: Matthew expands and rearranges much of Mark’s narrative material.

• Gospel of LukeCompared with: Matthew shares material with Luke but gives Jesus’s birth and teaching different emphases.

• Gospel of JohnCompared with: Matthew’s teaching collections contrast with John’s long dialogues and symbolic speeches.

• Synoptic GospelsBroader topic: Its shared episodes and sayings with Mark and Luke make it one of the three Synoptic Gospels.

• Sermon on the MountNarrower topic: The sermon is a major discourse within this Gospel’s arrangement of Jesus’ teaching.

• Gospel of ThomasCompared with: Some sayings in Matthew parallel Thomas, but Matthew embeds them in a life story.

• Mary, mother of JesusRelated: Matthew’s infancy narrative depicts Mary within Joseph’s family and the story of Jesus’s birth.

• Q sourceRelated: Its shared non-Markan material with Luke supplies evidence for Q.

• DidacheRelated: Shared sayings and phrases invite comparison, though the direction of dependence remains disputed.

• Biblical typologyRelated: Its fulfillment formulas make scriptural pattern and fulfillment especially visible.

• Nativity of JesusNarrower topic: Its opening chapters contain one of the two canonical birth accounts.

• Books of KingsCompared with: Its genealogy recalls Israel’s royal line while placing it in a different narrative.

• Mary MagdaleneRelated: Its resurrection account gives Mary Magdalene a prominent encounter with the risen Jesus.

• Matthew effectRelated: The effect takes its name from a saying in this Gospel about abundance and loss.

• Papias of HierapolisRelated: Papias’s statement about Matthew composing sayings in a Hebrew dialect is difficult to reconcile with the surviving Greek Gospel.

• Epistle of JamesRelated: Shared sayings and themes invite comparison, though their literary relationship remains debated.

• Judas IscariotRelated: Matthew adds Judas’s remorse, returned silver, and death after the betrayal.

• The Calling of Saint MatthewRelated: The painting draws on its account of Jesus calling Matthew from the tax booth.

• The Last Temptation of ChristRelated: Its wilderness temptations provide a biblical point of comparison for Kazantzakis’s imagined struggle.

• The Master and MargaritaRelated: The novel’s Pilate narrative reshapes Gospel material into a distinct fictional account.

• EpiphanyNarrower topic: Its account of the Magi supplies the feast’s central Western narrative.

• Epistle to the HebrewsCompared with: Matthew emphasizes Jesus as teacher and Davidic Messiah rather than developing Hebrews’ sustained priestly argument.

• MyrrhRelated: Its account of the Magi names myrrh as one of their gifts.

• Saint PeterRelated: Matthew uniquely records Jesus’s words about Peter as the rock and the keys.

• BethlehemRelated: Matthew links Jesus's Bethlehem birth to Herod and the visit of the Magi.

• Great CommissionNarrower topic: Matthew alone records the commission’s familiar wording in its concluding scene.

• Lord's PrayerRelated: Matthew records the prayer in chapter 6, within the Sermon on the Mount.

• Simon PeterRelated: Matthew gives Peter a prominent role, including the keys of the kingdom.

• Mark the EvangelistCompared with: It is another Synoptic work traditionally linked to an apostolic author.

• Passion of JesusRelated: Its Passion narrative adapts Mark and emphasizes scriptural fulfillment.

• Perpetual virginity of MaryRelated: Its account of Joseph’s abstinence “until” Jesus’ birth is central to interpretive debate.

• Second Epistle of PeterCompared with: Both address the future coming of Christ, but Matthew does so through Jesus’ teachings.

• St Matthew PassionNarrower topic: Its account of Jesus’s final days provides the Passion’s narrative spine.

• Bartholomew the ApostleRelated: Its apostle list names Bartholomew among the Twelve.

• Chronology of JesusRelated: Its nativity narrative places Jesus’s birth before Herod’s death.

• MagiRelated: Its second chapter is the only biblical account of the Magi’s visit.

• Matthew the ApostleRelated: Christian tradition associates this Gospel with Matthew, though its author is unnamed in the text.

• Parables of JesusRelated: Matthew preserves and arranges parables, including several not found in the other Synoptic Gospels.

• Second Epistle of JohnCompared with: Its welcome of Jesus' representatives provides a useful comparison with Second John's warning.

• Virgin birth of JesusRelated: Its opening chapters describe Mary’s pregnancy and connect it to a prophecy in Isaiah.

• Jude the ApostleRelated: Its apostolic list names Thaddaeus among the Twelve.

• Palm SundayRelated: Matthew describes the entry into Jerusalem and the crowd’s welcome.

• Saint JosephRelated: It recounts Joseph’s dreams, his marriage to Mary, and the family’s flight to Egypt.

• Simon the ZealotRelated: Matthew names Simon among the Twelve and calls him a Canaanite.

• The Storm on the Sea of GalileeRelated: Matthew 8:23–27 recounts Jesus calming the storm.

• James the GreatRelated: It recounts the Zebedee brothers’ calling and their mother’s request for positions of honor.

• Peter ChrysologusRelated: Peter’s homilies often interpret Gospel passages, including material associated with Matthew.