Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Gospel, each with the reason it gives.

• Early ChristianityNarrower topic: Gospel narratives gave communities accounts of Jesus and his significance.

• New TestamentNarrower topic: Four books open the New Testament by presenting distinct accounts of Jesus.

• Gospel of MatthewNarrower topic: Matthew belongs to the four canonical narratives that define this literary form.

• JesusNarrower topic: The Gospels are the principal narratives through which Jesus is known.

• Gospel of LukeNarrower topic: Luke belongs to the four canonical Gospels, which share this broad narrative form.

• Gospel of JohnNarrower topic: John belongs to the four canonical accounts that shaped Christian memory of Jesus.

• Twelve ApostlesRelated: The Gospel books preserve the principal lists and stories about the Twelve.

• Canon of the New TestamentBroader topic: The four canonical gospels form a major section of the New Testament collection.

• Son of ManNarrower topic: The title appears chiefly in Gospel sayings attributed to Jesus.

• Epistle to the RomansRelated: Paul organizes the letter around the gospel as God's power for salvation.

• The Last Temptation of ChristNarrower topic: The novel reshapes Gospel narratives rather than presenting itself as a canonical account.

• David Friedrich StraussNarrower topic: Strauss examined the canonical Gospels as historically situated accounts of Jesus.

• New Testament apocryphaRelated: Many apocryphal works adopt or adapt the Gospel form.

• Protestant BibleBroader topic: Four Gospels open the New Testament section of this canon.

• Luke the EvangelistNarrower topic: Luke’s traditional title as evangelist derives from his association with a Gospel account.

• Islamic holy booksCompared with: It differs from the Injil, understood in Islam as revelation given to Jesus.