Инҗил: юрамалар арасында аерма — Wikipedia
28 дек 2012, 17:19 юрамасы
1 байт добавлено ,  9 ел элек
wikify, replaced: , → , using AWB
21 дек 2012, 16:40 юрамасы (үзгәртү)
Frhdkazan (бәхәс | кертем)
28 дек 2012, 17:19 юрамасы (үзгәртү) (кире кайтару)
DerslekBot (бәхәс | кертем)
к (wikify, replaced: , → , using AWB)
[[File:Sargis Pitsak.jpg|thumb|[[:en:Sargis Pitsak|Саргис Питсак (ингл.)]] 14 гасырда [[әрмән теле]]нә тәрҗемә иткән [[:en:Gospel of Mark|Марк Инҗиленең (ингл.)]] беренче бите]]
Назарет шәһәреннән [[Гайсә]]нең [[тормыш]]ын (еш язылган килеш) тасвирлауга '''Инҗил''' диелә. Иң киң таралган үрнәкләре – дүрт [[:en:Gospel#Canonical gospels|каноник саналган инҗилләр (ингл.)]] сафына кергән [[:en:Gospel of Matthew|Матфей инҗиле (ингл.)]], [[:en:Gospel of Mark|Марк инҗиле (ингл.)]], [[:en:Gospel of Luke|Лука инҗиле (ингл.)]], һәм [[:en:Gospel of John|Иоанн инҗиле (ингл.)]]. Шулай ук, бу терминны апокрифик инҗилләрне, каноник булмаган инҗилләрне, яһүди инҗилләрне һәм гностик инҗилләрне билгеләр өчен кулланыла. Өстәмә, христианнар еш "инҗил" терминның [[:en:Good news (Christianity)|''изге хәбәр'' (ингл.)]] коннотациясе нигезендә, Гайсә китергән библеик [[:en:New Testament|Яңа Канун (ингл.)]] хәбәрен билгеләү өчен куллана.
Башка изге китаплар белән бергә Инҗил [[Христианлык]]ның изге хәбәр җыентыгы дип саналган [[Библия]]ның өлешен тәшкил итә.
All four gospels portray Jesus as leading a group of disciples, performing miracles, preaching in [[Jerusalem in Christianity|Jerusalem]], being crucified, and [[Resurrection appearances of Jesus|rising from the dead]].
The synoptic gospels represent Jesus as an [[exorcist]] and healer who preached in parables about the coming [[Kingdom of God]]. He preached first in Galilee and later in Jerusalem, where [[Jesus and the money changers|he cleansed the temple]]. He states that he offers no sign as proof (Mark) or only the sign of Jonah (Matthew and Luke). [[Robert W. Funk|Funk, Robert W.]], Roy W. Hoover, and the Jesus Seminar. ''The five gospels''. HarperSanFrancisco. 1993.  In Mark, apparently written with a Roman audience in mind, Jesus is a heroic man of action, given to powerful emotions, including agony.  In Matthew, apparently written for a [[Jewish Christianity|Jewish audience]], Jesus is repeatedly called out as the fulfillment of Hebrew prophecy.  In Luke, apparently written for gentiles, Jesus is especially concerned with the poor.  Luke emphasizes the importance of prayer and the action of the [[Holy Spirit]] in Jesus' life and in the Christian community. Cross, F. L., ed. The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church. New York: Oxford University Press. 2005, article ''Luke, Gospel of St''  Jesus appears as a stoic supernatural being, unmoved even by his own crucifixion.  Like Matthew, Luke insists that salvation offered by Christ is for all, and not the Jews only.  St. Matthew , "The Thompson Chain-Reference Study Bible New King James Version", (B.B. Kirkbride Bible Co. Inc., 1997) p. 1258 verse 12:21, p.1274, verse 21:43.
The Gospel of John represents Jesus as an incarnation of the eternal Word (Logos), who spoke no parables, talked extensively about himself, and did not explicitly refer to a [[Second Coming]].  Jesus preaches in Jerusalem, launching his ministry with the cleansing of the temple. He performs several miracles as signs, most of them not found in the synoptics. The Gospel of John ends:(21:25) "And there are also many other things which Jesus did, the which, if they should be written every one, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written. Amen."
The original gospel of Jesus is named the Injil ({{lang-ar|إنجيل}} ''{{transl|ar|DIN|ʾInǧīl}}'') in the Qur'an. The word ''Injil'' occurs twelve times in the [[Qur'an]] and refers to the book of revelation given to the prophet [[Jesus in Islam|Jesus]]. God taught Jesus both the law and gospel. {{Cite quran|3|48|s=ns}}: "And God will teach him the Book and Wisdom, the Law and the Gospel"  Muslim scholars{{who|date=November 2012}} generally agree that ''Injil'' refers to the true gospel, bestowed upon Jesus by God. The word ''Injil'' is used in the [[Qur'an]], the [[Hadith]] and early Muslim documents{{fact|date=November 2012}} to refer specifically to the revelations made by God to Jesus. With the argument that a gospel should have a single source text as in [[Qur'an]], Muslims deduce that none of the gospel versions can be the ''Injil'' mentioned. Many Muslim scholars{{who|date=November 2012}} believe that the ''Injil'' has undergone [[tahrif|alteration]], resulting in plural gospels, and thus, probably the words and the meaning of the words have been distorted, in favour of the benefit of persons or churches involved.