Filters
Matthew 13:3
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4 Ezra 8:41
Matthew 13:3
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Sirach 40:15
Matthew 13:8
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Seneca Letters from a Stoic 38
Matthew 13:12
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1 Enoch 108:5
Matthew 13:12
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Sukkah 46b
Matthew 13:13
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Chagigah 12b
Matthew 13:17
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Jonathan Numbers 24:15
Matthew 13:31
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Ketubot 111b
Matthew 13:31
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Ezekiel 17:23
Matthew 13:32
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Daniel 4:20
Matthew 13:33
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Genesis 18:6
Matthew 13:35
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LXX Psalm 77:2
Matthew 13:41
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1 Enoch 54:6
Matthew 13:42
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Daniel 3:6
Matthew 13:42
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Psalm 112:10
Matthew 13:43
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4 Ezra 7:125
Matthew 13:43
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1 Enoch 108:12
Matthew 13:43
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Daniel 12:3
Matthew 13:43
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1 Enoch 104:2
Matthew 13:43
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4 Maccabees 17:5
Matthew 13:44
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Mekhilta d'Rabbi Ishmael 62:5
Matthew 13:44
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Philo On the Unchangeableness of God 1:91
Matthew 13:44
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Sirach 20:30
Matthew 13:44
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Leviticus Rabbah 5:4
Matthew 13:45
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Shabbat 119a
Matthew 13:47
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Avodah Zarah 3b
Matthew 13:52
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Leviticus Rabbah 2:11
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Summary
Date: 70-90 C.E.
Matthew is the traditional name given to one of the three synoptic Gospels describing the birth, ministry, passion, death and resurrection of Jesus and is notable for five long discourses, or sermons, woven throughout the narrative. Matthew was likely a Jewish-Christian who spoke Greek and who was also familiar with Aramaic and/or Hebrew. Details of Matthew's gospel are often drawn from Mark's Gospel and also a likely separate collection of sayings of Jesus. Matthew's Gospel was likely written in or around the area of Antioch.
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