Many people think that the Gospels are books which make sense only to people who are Christian believers. The authors of the Gospels were not just evangelists trying to convert people. They were trying to make a convincing appeal to historical facts, things that had really happened. Where we can check information, usually on matters of background, political situation, geography, we can generally find that the Gospels report a fairly complex situation pretty accurately. In fact modern critical analysis has shown that they are reliable. Moreover, they contain eyewitness accounts. The Gospels record what really did happen in Jesus’ life.

All three Gospels, Mark, Matthew, and Luke, tell their audience about the life of Jesus Christ. They all started out with the birth of Jesus and his childhood, except in Mark. Then they followed with Jesus’ baptism and his teachings to his di

From the three gospels, the authors told their audience that Jesus has the power over demons, the power over disease and death, the power to forgive sins. They also showed that Jesus has the power to perform miracles like calming a storm, feed a whole crow with five loaves and two fish, and walking on water. The authors wanted his audience to believe that Jesus is the all mighty and all his power is a gift from God. Finally the three gospels ended with the last supper, the betrayal, the crucifixion, the death and the resurrection of Jesus.

Luke affirms Jesus’ divinity, but the real emphasis of his book is to show Jesus’ humanity-Jesus, the Son of God, is also the Son of Man. Luke gives a glimpse of Jesus’ life all the way until His death. But Luke’s Gospel does not end in complete sadness. It concludes with the account of Jesus’ resurrection of the dead, His appearance to the disciples, and His promise to send the Holy Spirit. His scriptures are beautifully written and are a detailed account of the life of Jesus.

Matthew tells the good news that Jesus is the promised Savior, the one through whom God fulfilled the promises he made to his people in the Hebrew Scripture. Jesus is portrayed as the “great Teacher” who has authority to interpret the Law of God and who teaches about God’s Kingdom. Although he used the same basic plan which Mark and Luke used, Matthew placed his chief emphasis on the teachings of Jesus.

The three gospels contain similar ideas and information about Jesus life but their purposes are different. The three authors wrote their work to their own audience. In this paper, I’ll show the background of the three authors, their purposes and how they presented Jesus’ life to their audience.

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