The Genealogy of Jesus Christ

The New Testament consists of four Gospels, including various stories about Jesus Christ. The Gospel according to Matthew is listed as the first book of the New Testament. In addition, it is a classic explanation of Jesus' lifetime and is considered to be one of the Catholic Gospels. These stories are displayed in the form of miracles of fables, proverbs, law, or modern poetry, literature, or literary works and are divided into 28 chapters. In addition, each narrative account has powerful and useful materials for further review of readers.

One of the reasons why Luke wrote this Gospel was to emphasize the human nature of Christ so he gave a very accurate and lively family tree about Jesus and an explanation of his birth maybe. In the first chapter, his intention is to write an orderly and accurate description of Christ's work, and to remind the reader in writing of "knowing the certainty of what he learned" in writing I will tell you. 4) Luke gives hope to those who do little or nothing in the day or the world, poor people, women (especially the first century CE), and the children. Restrictions Salvation originally thought to be limited to Jews is currently publicly declared and given to Jews and Gentiles.

We learned a lot from the genealogy of Christ in the Gospel according to Matthew. It is important to understand the ancestors of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ for various reasons by reading it. Through such genealogy, we understand that the prophecies come true, our God is a god who fulfills that promise anyway. I feel very comforting with this, I hope you do the same.

The genealogy of the royalty of Jesus Christ emphasizes that David is the first king of Israel (Matthew 1: 1-17). Several people found in the family tree were in the position of the king, but only one was identified as such - King David (verse 2). Those who are aware of the special significance of Biblical numerology believe that Matthew's genealogical order divides the list into three groups, each of which is 14. The Hebrew script on the 14th is also spelled in Hebrew.

This must mean that Matthew is a book that appreciates the genealogy of Christ. This may mean that the genealogy of Christ is very important. More importantly, this is the first book of the entire New Testament. So, is the family tree of Christ the most important? I do not know if this is true ... but in this respect the first line of the New Testament stands outstandingly for me.