Each of the four Gospels concludes with

Although Mark is probably the earliest of the four Gospels. The Great Commission in Mark was

The Gospel of Mark was authored by John Mark, but his original source is probably

Matthew probably wrote his Gospel while

Matthew's identification of Jesus as "the son of David, the son of Abraham"

An analysis of the Great Commission in Mark and Matthew reveals

Luke and Acts are

The salvation message can best be summarized as

John's Gospel, in relation to the other Gospels, is best described as

The central role of preaching in fulfilling the Great Commission

Does the familiar command in Mark 16:15 fully express the Great Commission?
(Go into all the world and preach the Gospel to all creation)

What do textual differences between the final verses in Mark and the rest of the Gospel suggest?

Does evidence for later additions to Mark suggest that those verses should be attributed less authority.

What was the setting in which Matthew likely wrote his Gospel, and how did that environment shape his message?

What three key ideas connect the Great Commission in Mark and Matthew?

How does the Great Commission embrace Old Testament truth?

What is the simplest way to express the content of the Gospel?

What distinguishes the Gospel of John as unique?

What dividing line does the Great Commission create in the history of salvation?

Why is it necessary that believers personally communicate the gospel?