Linked from

The 53 pages that link to New Testament, each with the reason it gives.

• Early ChristianityRelated: Its diverse books preserve foundational writings from early Christian communities.

• SeptuagintRelated: Its authors frequently quote or echo Greek scriptural wording associated with the Septuagint.

• Koine GreekBroader topic: Most of its books were composed in Koine Greek.

• Christian ethicsRelated: Its accounts of Jesus and apostolic teaching supply central sources for Christian moral reasoning.

• Pauline epistlesNarrower topic: The Pauline epistles form a major section of this collection.

• Ancient GreekRelated: Its texts provide prominent late antique evidence for Koine Greek usage.

• BibleBroader topic: It distinguishes Christian Bibles from the scriptural collection shared with Judaism.

• SacramentNarrower topic: Later sacramental arguments appeal to its accounts of baptism, the Lord's Supper, and church practice.

• Apostolic FathersRelated: Their writings stand near the New Testament historically but were not included in its canon.

• GospelNarrower topic: The four canonical Gospels open this collection and establish its central narrative.

• Nicene ChristianityNarrower topic: Nicene theologians interpreted its language about Father, Son, and Spirit.

• Biblical typologyRelated: Its authors often interpret earlier scripture as anticipating events and figures in Christ.

• Canon of the New TestamentNarrower topic: The canon defines which writings make up this collection within particular traditions.

• Old TestamentCompared with: It is the Christian Bible’s other major division and is read alongside the Old Testament.

• SilasNarrower topic: Silas is known through scattered references across this collection.

• Biblical theologyBroader topic: Its writings develop, reinterpret, and apply themes inherited from Israel's scriptures.

• Holy SpiritNarrower topic: Its accounts and letters supply the main early Christian texts about the Spirit.

• RestorationismRelated: Restorationists commonly treat its descriptions and commands as the primary evidence for early church life.

• SadduceesRelated: Its accounts portray Sadducees in disputes over resurrection, authority, and Jesus.

• ExorcismRelated: Its accounts of Jesus expelling demons became foundational models for Christian exorcism.

• Mary MagdaleneNarrower topic: Its four Gospels provide the earliest surviving narratives about Mary Magdalene.

• SatanNarrower topic: Its varied writings portray Satan as tempter, accuser, ruler of demons, and defeated enemy.

• Catholic BibleBroader topic: Catholic and Protestant Bibles share the same 27-book New Testament.

• Christian anti-JudaismNarrower topic: Its polemical passages became major sources for later anti-Jewish interpretation.

• Epistle of JamesNarrower topic: James belongs to this collection as one of its general letters.

• Epistle to the RomansNarrower topic: Romans is one of the New Testament's letters and a major source for Pauline theology.

• Judas IscariotNarrower topic: All surviving canonical accounts of Judas’s betrayal and death are found here.

• MarcionismRelated: Marcion’s collection is often discussed in the history of efforts to define a Christian corpus.

• Sacramental theologyNarrower topic: Its accounts of baptism and the Lord's Supper anchor later sacramental interpretation.

• Sexual moralityRelated: Its passages on marriage, desire, and sexual conduct inform Christian moral traditions.

• David Friedrich StraussNarrower topic: Strauss’s claims challenged how the New Testament’s narratives could function as historical evidence.

• First Epistle to TimothyNarrower topic: First Timothy is one of its letters.

• New Testament apocryphaNarrower topic: Apocryphal writings are defined in relation to this collection’s boundaries.

• Protestant BibleBroader topic: Its 27 books form the Protestant Bible’s second section.

• Biblical studiesBroader topic: Its texts form the other major corpus within Christian biblical studies.

• First Epistle to the CorinthiansNarrower topic: The letter is one of the New Testament’s canonical writings.

• Authorship of the Pauline epistlesNarrower topic: The canonical collection preserves the letters whose attributions are under study.

• First Epistle of PeterNarrower topic: This letter is one of its general epistles.

• Second Epistle of PeterNarrower topic: This letter belongs to the New Testament’s Catholic Epistles.

• Second Epistle to TimothyNarrower topic: Its canonical placement shapes how the letter is read alongside other early Christian texts.

• Second Epistle to the ThessaloniansNarrower topic: The letter is one of its shorter epistles.

• Apostolic AgeRelated: Its earliest writings are the main surviving sources for this period.

• Bartholomew the ApostleNarrower topic: Its texts provide the earliest evidence, distinct from later apostolic legends.

• Thomas the ApostleNarrower topic: Its apostolic lists and Gospel narratives provide the earliest textual setting for Thomas.

• Epistle of JudeNarrower topic: Jude is one of its briefest letters.

• Hell in ChristianityNarrower topic: Its varied images of judgment and punishment became the main scriptural sources for Christian teaching on hell.

• Christ myth theoryNarrower topic: Its texts are the main surviving sources for early claims about Jesus.

• Dormition of the Mother of GodCompared with: It does not narrate Mary’s death, leaving later traditions to supply the feast’s story.

• Parting of the WaysBroader topic: Its formation gave Christian communities a distinct body of authoritative texts alongside Jewish scripture.

• Bible (Christian scripture)Broader topic: It forms the Bible’s second major division, centered on Jesus and the early church.