Title: New Testament
Content:  The books of the New Testament were all or nearly all written by Jewish Christians—that is, Jewish disciples of Christ, who lived in the Roman Empire, and under Roman occupation. Luke, who wrote the Gospel of Luke and the Book of Acts, is frequently thought of as an exception; scholars are divided as to whether Luke was a Gentile or a Hellenistic Jew. A few scholars identify the author of the Gospel of Mark as probably a Gentile, and similarly for the Gospel of Matthew, though most assert Jewish-Christian authorship.
Title: New Testament
Content: 4 canonical gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) ; The Acts of the Apostles ; 14 Pauline epistles ; 7 general epistles, and ; The Book of Revelation. The New Testament (NT) is the second division of the Christian biblical canon. It discusses the teachings and person of Jesus, as well as events in first-century Christianity. The New Testament's background, the first division of the Christian Bible, is called the Old Testament, which is based primarily upon the Hebrew Bible; together they are regarded as sacred scripture by Christians. The New Testament is a collection of Christian texts originally written in the Koine Greek language, at different times by various authors. While the Old Testament canon varies somewhat between different Christian denominations, 
Title: New Testament
Content:  Ehrman, Bart D. (2011). The New Testament: A Historical Introduction to the Early Christian Writings, 5th edition. New York: Oxford University Press. ; Goodspeed, Edgar J. (1937). An Introduction to the New Testament. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ; Levine, Amy-Jill; Brettler, Marc Z. (2011). The Jewish Annotated New Testament. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ; Koester, Helmut (1995 and 2000). Introduction to the New Testament, 2nd edition, 2 volumes. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter. ; Kümmel, Werner Georg (1996). Introduction to the New Testament, revised and enlarged English translation. Nashville: Abingdon Press. ; Mack, Burton L. (1995). Who Wrote the New Testament?. San Francisco: HarperSanFrancisco. ; Neill, Stephen; Wright, 
Title: New Testament
Content:  The final book of the New Testament is the Book of Revelation, also known as the Apocalypse of John. In the New Testament canon, it is considered prophetical or apocalyptic literature. Its authorship has been attributed either to John the Apostle (in which case it is often thought that John the Apostle is John the Evangelist, i.e. author of the Gospel of John) or to another John designated "John of Patmos" after the island where the text says the revelation was received (1:9). Some ascribe the writership date as c. 81–96 AD, and others at around 68 AD. The work opens with letters to seven local congregations of Asia Minor and thereafter takes the form of an apocalypse, a "revealing" of divine prophecy and mysteries, a literary genre popular in ancient Judaism and Christianity.
Title: Hans Conzelmann
Content: - (trans in English as The Theology of St. Luke London: Faber and Faber, 1960) ; - (trans in English as An Outline of the Theology of the New Testament London: SCM Press, 1969) ; - (trans in English as Interpreting the New Testament: an introduction to the principles and methods of N.T. exegesis Peabody, MA: Hendrickson, 1988) Conzelmann was the author (together with Andreas Lindemann) of the standard introduction to the New Testament in the German-speaking world: the Arbeitsbuch zum Neuen Testament. 
Title: David Trobisch
Content:  authors such as Irenaeus, Clement of Alexandria, and Tertullian seem to have used a canon of scripture very similar to the modern one, Trobisch holds that the New Testament must have been published before 180 CE. In a 2007 article titled Who Published the New Testament?, Trobisch postulated that the publisher of the first edition of the New Testament may well have been Polycarp, an early bishop of Smyrna in Asia Minor. Trobisch based this conclusion on a variety of factors. Firstly, Polycarp was a well-known person in the mid-second century, who held authority among proto-Catholic Christians in both Rome and Asia Minor. Secondly, Polycarp was 
Title: New Testament
Content:  (1988). The Interpretation of the New Testament, 1861–1986, new edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ; Thielman, Frank. Theology of the New Testament: a Canonical and Synthetic Approach, Zondervan, 2005. ; Wills, Garry, "A Wild and Indecent Book" (review of David Bentley Hart, The New Testament: A Translation, Yale University Press, 577 pp.), The New York Review of Books, vol. LXV, no. 2 (8 February 2018), pp. 34–35. Discusses some pitfalls in interpreting and translating the New Testament. ; Zahn, Theodor (1910). Introduction to the New Testament, English translation, 3 volumes. Edinburgh: T&T Clark. Zahn, Theodor (1910). Introduction to the New Testament, English translation, 3 volumes. Edinburgh: T&T Clark. 
Title: New Testament
Content:  is no scholarly consensus on the date of composition of the latest New Testament texts. Conservative scholars John A. T. Robinson, Dan Wallace, and William F. Albright dated all the books of the New Testament before 70 AD. Many other scholars, such as Bart D. Ehrman and Stephen L. Harris, date some New Testament texts much later than this; Richard Pervo dated Luke–Acts to c. AD 115, and David Trobisch places Acts in the mid-to-late second century, contemporaneous with the publication of the first New Testament canon. The New Oxford Annotated Bible states, "Scholars generally agree that the Gospels were written forty to sixty years after the death of Jesus. They are not eyewitness or contemporary accounts of Jesus's life and teaching."
Title: New International Commentary on the New Testament
Content: Aland, Kurt and others (eds). Novum Testamentum Graece. 27th edition (NA27). Stuttgart: Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft. ; Metzger, Bruce and others (eds). The Greek New Testament. 4th edition (UBS4). New York: United Bible Societies. 
Title: New Testament
Content:  he was exiled to the island of Patmos during the reign of the Roman emperor Domitian, and there wrote Revelation. Justin Martyr (c. 100–165 AD) who was acquainted with Polycarp, who had been mentored by John, makes a possible allusion to this book, and credits John as the source. Irenaeus (c. 115–202) assumes it as a conceded point. According to the Zondervan Pictorial Encyclopedia of the Bible, modern scholars are divided between the apostolic view and several alternative hypotheses put forth in the last hundred years or so. Ben Witherington points out that linguistic evidence makes it unlikely that the books were written by the same person.

Question: Who is the author of New Testament?
Answer: Luke the Evangelist.
Saint Luke.
Luke.
Lukas.
Lucanus.
Peter.
Saint Peter.
Simon Peter.
Shimon.
Simeon.
Simon.
Petrus.
Peter the Apostle.
Pope Peter.
Saint Peter the Apostle.
Matthew the Apostle.
Saint Matthew.
Matthew.
Matthew the Evangelist.
James, son of Alphaeus.
James the Less.
James the Lesser.
Paul.
Paul the Apostle.
Paul of Tarsus.
Saint Paul.
St. Paul.
St Paul.
Saul.
Saul of Tarsus.
The Apostle Paul.
Paulus.
Saint Paulus.
Paulus von Tarsus.
of Tarsus, the Apostle, Saint Paul.
the Apostle, Saint Paul.
Saint Paul the Apostle.
Apostle Paul.