What are the first 5 books of Moses?
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Also known as the Penteteuch (5 books) in Greek.
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Matt 8:1-4 with Mark 1:40-44 and Luke 5:12-14\n\nMatt 8:5-13 with Luke 7:1-10\n\nMatt 8:14-16 with Mark 1:29-34 and Luke 4:38-41\n\nMatt 8:23-27 with Mark 4:36-41 and Luke 8:22-25\n\nMatt 8:28-34 with Mark 5:1-17 and Luke 8:26-37\n\nMatt 9:2-8 with Mark 2:3-12 and Luke 5:18-26\n\nAnd so forth.  I could give you more if you'd like, but that's a good start.  I would highly recommend the following book if you want to read a good harmony of the four gospels:  http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/080105642X/sr=8-1/qid=1151672321/ref=sr_1_1/002-7382174-0458408?ie=UTF8\n\nHope that helps!\n\nPS-I was assuming you were wanting examples of parallel accounts of the miracles of Jesus in the synoptic gospels.  You can read what others wrote if you want to know what the synoptic gospels are and why they are similar.
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The scroll of the Tirah Sefer Torah, kept in the Holy Ark of the Synagogue. \nThe Torah first five books of the Bible. \nPentateuch & Haftorahs, portions of weekly reading per month.\nThe Oral Torah Torah She-Bal Peh The Commandments given to Moses at Sinai,. \nThe rest of the Written Torah or Bible or Old Testament. \nThe Talmud which are both based on the Written Torah and \nThe Gemara  which is based on the Oral Torah. \n\nShalom!
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Do you mean the Black Bible Chronicles?  It's not the whole bible, just the first five books of the old testament and the four gospels (in two volumes).\n\nBlack Bible Chronicles: From Genesis to the Promised Land/Book One\n\nRappin' With Jesus: The Good News According to the Four Brothers (The Black Bible Chronicles Book Two)\n\nAlso available in audio.\n\nREVIEWS\n\nFrom Library Journal\nBlack Bible Chronicles is an abridged audio edition of the best-selling book of the same title (American Family, 1993) that paraphrases the first five books of the Old Testament in black vernacular. It is a combination of urban street talk and 1990s street slang. Interpreter P.K. McCary's attempt "to make the Bible more relevant and meaningful and to empower today's kids with one of the greatest messages on earth" is successful on all fronts. Acclaimed actor Ben Vereen reads wonderfully, and his captivating rendition-that of a black preacher employing a staccato rap rhythm-is appropriate and entertaining. Vereen remarks that "this interpretation gives our youth a way to relate to God." Recommended for public libraries and academic libraries with collections in African American studies.\nRavonne A. Green, Emmanuel Coll. Lib., Franklin Springs, Ga.\nCopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc\n\nFrom Booklist\nThis second volume in the Black Bible Chronicles series is part of the publisher's effort to "bring the Word of God to our younger generation in contemporary language." Here, the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John have been changed into black vernacular. A quote from Matthew is a good example of the translation process: "Jesus was born in a little town called Bethlehem 'round the time this dude named Herod was king. Three wise brothers heard 'bout the little brother's birth, too, 'cuz it had been said a really righteous King of the Jews would be born. And King Herod was a bit upset about what he was hearing, especially when he considered himself the only king!" Depending on clientele, a useful addition to the religion collection. Brad Hooper
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JEHOVAH.\n(Exodus 3:15; 6:3; Psalm 83:18; Isaiah 42:8; 54:5) \n~_~
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Jesus speaks of Moses in several chapters;\n\nMatthew 8:4;\nAnd Jesus saith unto him, See thou  tell no man; but go thy way, shew thyself to the priest, and offer the gift that Moses commanded for a testimony unto them.\n\nMatthew 91:8;\nHe (Jesus) saith unto them, Moses because of the hardness of your hearts suffered you to put away your wives; but from the beginning it was not so.\n\nMark 7:10;\nFor Moses said, Honor thy father and mother; and, whoso curseth father or mother, let him die the death.  \nMark 10:3;\nWhat did Moses command you?\n\nLuke 20:37;\nNow that the dead was raised, even Moses shewed  at the bush, when he calleth the Lord the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob.\n\nLuke 24:44;\nAnd he said unto them; These are the words which I spake unto you, while I was yet with you, that all things must be fulfilled, which were written in the law of Moses, and in the prophets, and in the psalms, concerning me.\n\nJohn 3:14;\nAnd as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the son of man be lifted up.\nJohn 5:45-46;\nDo not think that I will accuse you to the Father, there is one that accuseth you, evern Moses, in whom ye trust.\nFor had ye believed Moses, ye would have believed me; for he wrote of me.\n\nJohn 6:32;\nThen Jesus said unto them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Moses gave you not that bread from heaven; but my father giveth you the true bread from heaven.\nJohn 7;19;\nDid not moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepth the law? Why go ye about to kill me,\n\nJohn7-22-23;\nMoses therefore gave unto circumcision, not because it is to Moses, but of the father; and ye on the sabbath day cricumcise a man.\nIf a man on the sabbath day receive circumcision, that the law of Moses should not be broken; are ye angry at me, because I have made a man every whit whole on the sabbath day
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The key sacred text is Torah - the 5 books of Moses (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy) written by Moses about 3500 years ago.\n\nNext is the Neviim - the Prophets, Joshua, Isaiah, Jeremiah, etc.\n\nAnd the Kethuvim - the Writings - Psalms, Proverbs, etc.\n\nOn top of that is the Oral Torah of Mishnah said to have been passed down orally from Moses.\n\nThen there is the commentary on Mishnah known as Talmud.\n\nLook up all these terms on Google and learn more.
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The 5 Books of the Torah are central to the Jewish religion.  These are the words that are believed to have been given to the people by God on Mt. Sinai.  It is very holy, and contains God's specific instruction for the Jewish people on how to live their lives as servants of God.\n\nBut there are more holy books than just the Torah.  The Torah remains first and foremost in the Jewish religion, but within the Torah itself, it says that God will send prophets, and that after a series of tests to determine that the prophet is legitimate and really from God, the people are to follow that prophet.  So when the great prophets came along, people like Isaiah, Jeremiah, Elijah, and Ezekiel, the people determined that they were true prophets from God, and they therefore follow them.  By doing so, they are actually following the Torah itself, because of its command to follow true prophets from God.  So the books of the Prophets (Nevi'im) are also included in the canon of Jewish Scripture.  Also included are other works important to the Jewish faith, such as the Psalms, which were used in Temple services, and are seen to be inspired by God.  Also the book of Daniel, which is an apocalypse, and Esther, which tells the story of Purim, and so on.\nThese latter works are called Ketuvim, or "writings."\n\nTherefore the Jewish Bible is called the Tanakh, which is an acronym (TNK) made up of the first Hebrew letters of the words, Torah, Nevi'im, and Ketuvim.\n\nIn the time of Jesus, we know that at least the Torah and the Prophets were accepted by most as Scripture.  You will find mention in the New Testament of the "Law and the Prophets."  That means the Torah (Law) and the Nevi'im (Prophets).  \n\nJesus followed the Jewish religion loyally so far as we know.  He differed from the Pharisees in his interpretation of it but he held it in the highest of esteem.  He felt the Torah should be interpreted with a heart, and should be followed with true sincerity.  In other words, it was not enough to just outwardly fulfill the laws, but you have to really have your heart in the right place, and your motives had to be pure and fixed upon God.\n\nIt is true that the earliest Christians were mostly Jews.  Before the books of the New Testament were written, they still used the Torah and the Prophets as their Scripture.  As the religion spread to Gentiles, it became debated what place the Torah should have in the new religion among Gentiles.  Because it was obviously important for the Jews, but Gentiles did not have that as their tradition.  Paul taught them that they need not convert to Judaism and follow all the Torah laws.  \n\nEventually, Paul's letters themselves were highly regarded, because of his theology.  And the various communities produced Gospels, and these were probably used for sermons and the like in various communities.  There were debates among Christians about whether the Old Testament was of any value.  But of course, ultimately, it was ruled that it DID have value.  Afterall, it was the Scripture of Jesus himself.  \n\nThe thing about Romans identifying Christians as a sect of the Jewish religion is interesting.  At first, of course Christians were regarded as a sect of Judaism, because most of them were Jews.  But later, the Gentiles had a lot of problem being accepted as a legitimate religion by the Roman government.  Jews had some amount of protection simply because they were an ancient religion with a long tradition.  So if they did not bow to the emperor, that was usually overlooked.  They had the backing of their long tradition.  Gentile Christians however, did not have this long-standing tradition to back them up.  They were former pagans who just suddenly stopped honoring the state gods and would no longer bow to the Emperor.  They were not circumcised or did not appear to be Jewish in any other way.  So they could not appeal to the ancient Jewish religion, because it appeared to the Roman
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Like these Scriptures describe:\n\nIsaiah 65\nRevelation 21
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It is not in the Torah because the Torah is just the first five books of Moses, the Law.  The bible or TaNaCh is made of the Torah, Writings, and the Prophets.  Isaiah is in the book of the Prophets.  The Torah is a piece of the Jewish Bible.
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Are you sure the question is about the first five books of the NEW Testament, and not the OLD? In case it pertains to the OLD TESTAMENT, it is called the "PENTATEUCH" --the first five books which were written by Moses. [Others have answered for the NT books otherwise.]\n\nLanguages: OT--Hebrew only; NT--Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek.\n\nMajor Prophets: [Enoch, Noah,] Moses, Elijah, David, Daniel, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Yeshua [aka Jesus], John the Baptist...\n\nGood luck!
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The book of Exodus (שמות), chapters 7:14 - 12:42, recounts the story of the plagues of Egypt (Eser Ha-Makot עשר המכות in Hebrew): disasters, executed against Egypt by God, in order to convince the Pharaoh (thought to be Ramesses II) to let the Hebrews go.\n\nThe plagues as they appear in the torah were:\n\n(Exodus 7:14-25) rivers and other water sources turned to blood for seven days, killing the fish ('Dam') \n(Exodus 8:1-15) a plague of frogs ('Sfardayah') \n(Exodus 8:16-19) handfuls of dust turned into a plague of lice ('Kinim') \n(Exodus 8:20-32) flies (Arov) \n(Exodus 9:1-7) pestilence killing of the livestock ('Dever') \n(Exodus 9:8-12) boils (Shkhin) unhealable by medical priests \n(Exodus 9:13-35) hail and fire destroying crops \n(Exodus 10:13-14,19) locusts consuming all remaining crops \n(Exodus 10:21-29) three days of darkness \n(Exodus 12:29-36) death of the firstborn ('Makat Bechorot')
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I don't know that there are such 5 important things noted and written down, but for me, since I am a Christian:\nGod (Holy Trinity), Bible, prayer/Eucharist, goodness to self and others, Gospel (the GOod News).
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66 Books of the Bible
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try this link:\nhttp://www.christianbook.com/Christian/Books/easy_find?Ntk=keywords&Ntt=bible+memory&action=Search&N=0&Ne=0&event=ESRCN&nav_search=1&cms=1&within=N%253D1014662%2526Ne%253D1014662%2526format%253D1014662%2526category%253DKids&Go.x=5&Go.y=12
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Genesis was not written by Moses.  The First Book of the Bible is an acount of the beginings of the earth and the origins of mankind.\nMostly likely it is based upon earlier mythology, other cultural traditions prior to what has become known as the Judeo- Christian tradition.\nThe Pentauch - the five books of Moses are merely a reference point, not an acknowledge of Moses's specific role in documenting these mythological events and creation stories.
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1. the 10 virgins\n\n2. the rich fool\n\n3. the prodigal son\n\n4. the good samaritan\n\n5. the sower\n\n6. the fig tree\n\n7.  the lost sheep and lost coin\n\n8. the unjust servant\n\n9. the rich man and lazarus\n\ni love all the parables in the bible but these are my  favorite\n\n=)