New Millennium - Book Details

The miracles depicted

in the Gospels were

also meant for signs,

as the Greek word

for 'miracle' and the

word 'sign' both

alternatively mean.

The Gospel of the Four

attests that there are

50 miracles recorded

in the Gospels, which

were "...written, that

you might believe

that Jesus is the Christ

(Messiah), the Son of

God; that believing

you might have life

through His Name"

(John 20:31).

"And many other

signs truly did Jesus

in the presence of his

disciples, which are

not written in this

book"

(John 20:30).

"And there are also

many other things

that Jesus did, which,

if they should be

written every one, I

suppose that even the

world itself could not

contain the books

that should be

written"

(John 21:25).

Book Details

New Millennium is also the publisher and main distributor of The Gospel of the Four ISBN: 9781858453439 Cover design by Chris Gray & Peter B Jones.

A unique new book both for the layman and scholar

It is available both in paperback and hardback (143mm x 205mm).

It was first published in November 2002, and subsequently in August 2003.

It contains 558 pages, including a 17 page appendix, consisting of a complete chronological chart of how all the scriptures in the four Gospels successively dovetail and parallel each other. The 50 miracles are also highlighted in the appendixes for easy reference.

Many people read the four Gospels separately, and it becomes very difficult to remember what each Gospel writer refers to that is different to the other one. By reading the four accounts together, as in the text of The Gospel of the Four, the whole, and complete story and facts unfold that relate to the same scenario recorded by each Gospel writer. This also enables the reader to witness a more conclusive and accurate account with the consecutive order of all the events also emerging clearer. For readers who do a daily reading of the Gospels, the factor of being able to read the four accounts in their entirety is an appealing option as well.

Brief Description

Some of the unique postulations catalogued below

That the texts surrounding the Nativity accounts do not contradict each other.
That Jesus was most likely conceived on Christmas Day.
That there are 42 miracles up to the Resurrection and 7 following, resulting in 50 in all, prior to the Ascension.
Why the Gospel of Matthew has dislocated narrative.
That Jesus preached 4 times to the cities of Galilee and 3 times to the cities of Judea.
That the purging of the Temple took place 6 months after the start of Jesus’ ministry and 6 months prior to the end of His ministry.
That the Sermon on the Mount took place on the Mount Olives, with the Sermon down the Mount taking place near Capernaum.
That John the Baptist must have been imprisoned twice, finally resulting in his death.
That much of the Gospel's text is reiteration to the seventy disciples.
That Jesus’ mother and brothers came to Him twice, to His house, and the same day while outdoors.
That the ‘Festival’ in John 5:1 is the Festival of Tabernacles.
Why Matthew and Mark have ‘after 6 days’ before the Transfiguration, whereas Luke has ‘after 8 days’.
That Jesus did not travel to Perea.
Where Luke’s Central Section takes place.
How Luke relates to John over the man with oedema, the 34th miracle.
How the Synoptics relate to John over the resurrection of Lazarus, the 40th miracle.
That Jesus rode into Jerusalem twice, at the last Tabernacles and final Passover.
That the accounts surrounding the Passion and the Resurrection do not contradict each other.
That Caiaphas interrogated Jesus twice.
That Jesus died ultimately from the stroke of a spear.
That Jesus presented Himself to the Father after His resurrection after appearing to Mary first, before appearing to Peter next, and subsequently the rest of the women.
That the 5th appearance was to the 10 apostles, and the 6th appearance to the 12.
That there were 2 meetings held in Jerusalem after they all returned from Galilee, the last resulting in the Ascension.