“The Gospel of Matthew presents the Messiah, the promised Savior, the King of the Jews.” Jesus is the connection of the promised Messiah. Matthew’s persistent views of Jesus are to have the bearing title of a “Lawgiver” with grace and purpose. Matthew finds importance in Jesus when he shows that he can be powerful and looked at as a great prophecy. “Matthew is very persistent at pointing to prophetic references to Christ. He shows time after time that the events and details of our Lord's life coincide with what has been said of him by the prophets.” He expresses that Christ led him in the right direction to refinement.
In other gospels disciples see Jesus differently just like Mark, John and Luke. Mark identifies Jesus as being a servant to all to give life, and to serve us in our times of need. Jesus being the Son of God, he is a role model to his disciples; John is one that recognizes the importance of Jesus’ aspects through gospel. John the Baptist saw Jesus’ works of the light of life through baptism into repentance. Jesus’ importance lies
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Mary and Joseph brought the Messiah into the world to love and create a life in which he can help others rejoice and worship God. Matthew states in 1:18 “This is how the birth of Jesus the Messiah came about: His mother Mary was pledged to be married to Joseph, but before they came together, she was found to be pregnant through the Holy Spirit”. Everyone expected a mighty king who could overrule the Romans; Jesus was more than they could ask for. After Jesus’ birth he was declared the Israel of the Messiah then became active in teaching at the age of 12. Working miracles was what Jesus did best and what he did everyday. Even when no one believed in him he still preformed his acts of kindness no matter what negativity he had to face. Jesus then gave his life for us and died on the cross for our sins and to lead us not into temptation but to delivered us from