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.

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

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

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

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

• 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.

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

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

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

• GabrielRelated: Its Gospel of Luke contains Gabriel’s announcement to Mary.

• ThaumaturgyRelated: Christian accounts of wonders helped establish thaumaturgical language around holy figures.