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Who named the New Testament?

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Who named the New Testament?

New Testament:

The New Testament is the second section of the Christian Bible which widely explores the life and teachings of Jesus and what was happening in the early years of the Christian movement. It is a conical collection of multiple Gospel books, including the Acts of the Apostle, twenty-one Epistles by Paul, and Revelation.

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The name "New Testament" was coined by Tertullian. According to the eighth chapter in Hebrews, the "old covenant" is shown as...

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The Bible and Literature

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Chapter 17 / Lesson 11
834

To Christians, the Holy Bible, including its references, or allusions to earlier pieces of literature, is sacred. Learn more about the Bible in literature, including common biblical allusions in the parables of Jesus Christ, and biblical allusions found in other works of literature and poetry.


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