The Gospel of Matthew was written for a Jewish audience, highlighting Jesus as the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. It presents Jesus as the promised Messiah, the King of Israel, with an emphasis on His teaching and authority. Matthew includes the Sermon on the Mount, which is one of Jesus' most profound teachings on morality and spiritual life.

The Gospel of Mark is the shortest and most straightforward, focusing on the action and practical ministry of Jesus. Written for Gentiles, especially Romans, it presents Jesus as the suffering Servant, powerful in works and humble in His purpose. Mark emphasizes Jesus' miracles and His willingness to serve, culminating in His death and resurrection

Luke, known as the Gospel of compassion, was written with historical details and literary care. Directed to a Gentile audience, Luke portrays Jesus as the universal Savior, emphasizing His love for the marginalized and sinners. It is rich in parables, such as the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son, revealing the inclusive nature of the Kingdom of God.

he Gospel of John is deeply spiritual and theological, with the purpose of revealing Jesus as the Son of God and the incarnate Word. It focuses on the divine identity of Jesus, His relationship with the Father, and the role of the Holy Spirit. John presents profound discourses, such as the "I Am," and highlights the love and redemptive mission of Christ.