Part, Chapter, Paragraph

  1 1, 0,2 |      pertains to the other three Evangelists, as two of them — Matthew
  2 1, 0,2 |       Naturally, the other three Evangelists have the same purpose.~ ~
  3 1, 0,3 |         John 1:1-14).~ While the Evangelists Matthew and Luke narrate
  4 1, 0,3 |          of God. The first three Evangelists begin their narrations with
  5 1, 0,9 | Zerubbabel and mentioned by both Evangelists, according to Saint Matthew —
  6 1, 1   |          Birth of Christ.~Only 2 Evangelists narrate the birth of Christ
  7 2, 0,7 |       correspondingly by all the Evangelists, in nearly the same detail.
  8 2, 0,7 |       was essential for baptism.~Evangelists Matthew(3:3), Mark (1:3)
  9 2, 0,7 |          etc. This prophecy, the Evangelists and John himself (John 1:
 10 2, 1   |         22; John 1:32-34).~The 4 Evangelists, with Saint Matthew having
 11 2, 1,1 |       Gospels of the first three Evangelists. Moreover, Saints Matthew
 12 3, 0,4 |          13-25).~The first three Evangelists do not narrate quite clearly
 13 3, 0,4 |     described by the other three Evangelists. The first event occurred
 14 3, 0,6 |    called Judea. The other three Evangelists do not mention this fact.
 15 3, 0,6 |        November. The first three Evangelists make no mention of this
 16 3, 0,7 |          Philip. The first three Evangelists narrate this. Herod Antipas,
 17 3, 0,8 |           John 4:1-42).~All four Evangelists speak of the departure of
 18 3, 0,9 |          John 4:43-45).~All four Evangelists narrate the Lord’s arrival
 19 3, 0,11|          20; Luke 5:1-11).~Three Evangelists narrate the calling of the
 20 3, 0,11|      According to the witness of Evangelists Matthew and Mark, the Lord
 21 3, 0,12|   complying - had left him. Both Evangelists underline the extremely
 22 3, 0,13|        29-34; Luke 4:38-41).~The Evangelists Mark and Luke, place this
 23 3, 0,15|        above. On the other hand, Evangelists Matthew and Mark appear
 24 3, 0,17|      Mark and Luke are the three Evangelists that narrate analogically
 25 3, 0,18|    himself, as well as two other Evangelists — Mark and Luke. Furthermore,
 26 4, 0,24|          Divine. The first three Evangelists and the Acts, give us the
 27 4, 1,11|          here again (about which Evangelists Mark 1:40-45, and Luke 5:
 28 4, 1,12|      that the Lord — as both the Evangelists relate — “marvelled.” He
 29 4, 1,19|       the narrations of all four Evangelists, it can be seen that the
 30 4, 2,12|         its southern bank, which Evangelists Mark and Luke call Gadarenes (
 31 4, 2,12|       greeted them on the banks. Evangelists Mark and Luke speak of one
 32 4, 2,18|          14-29; Luke 9:7-9).~The Evangelists describe this event in association
 33 4, 2,19|           John 6:1-15).~All four Evangelists describe this miraculous
 34 5, 0,28|         9:20). With these words, Evangelists Mark and Luke limit the
 35 5, 0,29|  important in order to be saved. Evangelists Mark and Luke similarly
 36 5, 0,29|           However, the other two Evangelists — Saints Mark and Luke —
 37 5, 0,30|         Luke 9:28-36).~All three Evangelists narrate about this event;
 38 5, 0,30|        and Luke 9:28). While the Evangelists do not name this mountain,
 39 5, 0,31|         and it came out of him.” Evangelists Mark and Luke bring up some
 40 5, 0,33|       break in continuity, while Evangelists Mark and Luke interrupt
 41 5, 0,38|        detail by the first three Evangelists. The Lord didn’t want to
 42 5, 0,51|  expression, are brought by both Evangelists Matthew and Luke, but with
 43 5, 0,74|          18:15-17).~Of the three Evangelists that inform of this event,
 44 5, 0,75|          18-27).~The first three Evangelists narrate on the youth (“ruler”
 45 5, 0,84|       described by the first two Evangelists that occurred two days before
 46 5, 0,84|       supper narrated by the two Evangelists, a woman anointed the Lord’
 47 5, 0,84|       according to the first two Evangelists — the other disciples commented
 48 6, 0,85|         John 12:12-19).~All four Evangelists describe this great event
 49 6, 0,85|         triumph. The first three Evangelists convey the details on the
 50 6, 0,85|        but He didn’t want this.” Evangelists Matthew and John point out
 51 6, 0,85|        the narratives of all the Evangelists, one can imagine the following
 52 6, 0,86|   trading there. The first three Evangelists narrate this event. Also,
 53 6, 1,1 |          22; Mark 11:12-14).~Two Evangelists, Saints Matthew and Mark,
 54 6, 1,1 |        amazed the disciples. The Evangelists speak that the Lord “was
 55 6, 2,10|     narrated concordantly by two Evangelists: Saint Mark and Saint Luke.
 56 6, 3,1 |           Further, the first two Evangelists, Saints Matthew and Mark,
 57 6, 4,1 |       John 13-17)~While all four Evangelists narrate on the Lord’s Last
 58 6, 4,1 |          used by the first three Evangelists appear to somewhat contradict
 59 6, 4,1 |      following passages from the Evangelists:~ ~Mat. 26:17 “Now on the
 60 6, 4,1 |      Apparently, the first three Evangelists didn’t adhere to the strict,
 61 6, 4,1 |    narratives of the first three Evangelists. Therefore, we must accept
 62 6, 4,1 |         rituals, about which the Evangelists regarded as superfluous.
 63 6, 4,2 |          narratives of the other Evangelists. “Jesus, knowing that the
 64 6, 4,3 |         only. As the first three Evangelists narrate, the Lord told the
 65 6, 4,3 |     narrated upon by the first 3 Evangelists, while John is silent. It
 66 6, 4,3 |      detailed by the first three Evangelists.~ ~
 67 6, 4,6 |     segment, while the first two Evangelists relate only the Lord’s predictions
 68 6, 4,6 |    narratives of the first three Evangelists.~Having given His Flesh
 69 6, 4,6 |       which is narrated by all 4 Evangelists. In warning Peter of his
 70 6, 4,6 |       this (as recorded by all 4 Evangelists), Peter commences to assure
 71 6, 4,6 |     profound contrition. All the Evangelists have Christ foretelling
 72 6, 4,9 |          Judas and the soldiers. Evangelists Matthew and Mark call it
 73 6, 4,9 |        toward God.~The first two Evangelists narrate that having stood
 74 6, 4,10|          John 18:2-12).~All four Evangelists narrate uniformly on the
 75 6, 4,10|    complementing the first three Evangelists), the Lord asked: “Whom
 76 6, 5   |    complementing the first three Evangelists, Saint John is the only
 77 6, 5   |          complementing the first Evangelists, Saint John narrates that
 78 6, 5,1 |          16-18, 25-27).~All four Evangelists narrate on Peter’s denials,
 79 6, 5,1 |        substance of the act: the Evangelists only complement and explain
 80 6, 5,1 |       the other, the first three Evangelists. Saint John presents Peter’
 81 6, 5,1 | courtyard, while the other three Evangelists, not even mentioning Christ’
 82 6, 6,1 |        briefly, in one verse, by Evangelists Matthew and Mark: the narrative
 83 6, 6,3 |         this Man?” The first two Evangelists begin their narrative on
 84 6, 6,3 |    complementing the first three Evangelists. “Why, what evil has He
 85 6, 6,3 |        they — as the first three Evangelists narrate — began to insistently
 86 6, 6,3 |       Mat. 27:17). The first two Evangelists add to this: “For he knew
 87 6, 6,3 |       the Lord Jesus Christ. The Evangelists tell us that this person
 88 6, 6,3 |        Him” (John 19:1). All the Evangelists narrate on the scourging.
 89 6, 6,3 |       According to the first two Evangelists, the soldiers led Jesus
 90 6, 6,3 |       According to the first two Evangelists, these occurrences happened
 91 6, 6,3 |    narratives of the first three Evangelists, that the scourging and
 92 6, 6,3 |          variance with the other Evangelists, especially with Saint Mark,
 93 6, 6,4 |        32; John 19:16-17).~All 4 Evangelists narrate the Lord’s procession
 94 6, 7   |         In accordance with all 4 Evangelists, the Lord was brought to
 95 6, 7   |      Further on, the first three Evangelists narrate on the mockery and
 96 6, 7,3 |       witness of the first three Evangelists, the Lord’s death on the
 97 6, 7,3 |          help Him. The first two Evangelists narrate that one of the
 98 6, 7,3 |          19:30). All first three Evangelists narrate, that at that moment
 99 6, 7,3 |        that knew them.~All three Evangelists narrate that these miraculous
100 6, 7,3 |       according to the first two Evangelists) he pronounced: “Truly this
101 6, 7,3 |        agitated crowd. All three Evangelists point out that the witnesses
102 6, 7,3 |      complements the first three Evangelists, and as he confirms in his
103 6, 7,4 | completely in accord by all four Evangelists, at the same time each conveying
104 6, 7,4 |    clearly indicated by all four Evangelists: Mat. 27:57, Mark 15:42,
105 6, 7,4 |          Joses” mentioned by the Evangelists, was the Most Holy Mother
106 7      |         greatest event, all four Evangelists say nothing on the mysterious
107 7, 0,5 |         as testified by all four Evangelists) was Mary Magdalene; followed
108 7, 0,5 |        tomb as determined by the Evangelists varies, creating a feeling
109 7, 0,5 | appropriated by His Mother), the Evangelists says: the Lord appeared
110 7, 0,5 |         evening (Mark 16:1).~The Evangelists express themselves in different
111 7, 0,5 |       description from the other Evangelists, which is understandable.
112 7, 0,5 |      narrated by the first three Evangelists, but complements them with
113 7, 0,5 |       the narratives of the four Evangelists, a full picture emerges
114 7, 0,5 |          By juxtaposing the four Evangelists’ narratives, a clear picture
115 7, 0,5 |      narrated by the first three Evangelists. Because of her especial
116 7, 0,5 |        detail by the first three Evangelists (Mat. 28:5-8; Mark 16:4-
117 7, 0,6 |        himself (as well as other Evangelists, Luke 24:9) narrates that
118 7, 0,6 |          6:10).~According to the Evangelists’ writings, it would seem
119 7, 0,6 |          Himself. Evidently, the Evangelists didn’t want to mention the
120 7, 0,6 |        in the Paschal week). The Evangelists say, that the accounts by
121 7, 0,8 |          As can be seen from the Evangelists’ narratives, the glorified
122 7, 0,10|    narratives of the first three Evangelists, he didn’t record everything,
123 8      |         Old Testament, which the Evangelists didn’t record. The symbolic