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The Gospels begin with the birth of Jesus Christ, believed to have occurred around 6 to 4 BCE in Bethlehem. This event is celebrated across the world as Christmas.

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Jesus' ministry officially begins after His baptism by John the Baptist in the Jordan River. This marks a pivotal moment in Christian teachings.

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Over approximately three years, Jesus engages in a ministry of teaching, performing miracles, and spreading the message of God’s kingdom. His teachings are the foundation of Christian belief.

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Jesus is crucified in Jerusalem under Roman prefect Pontius Pilate. Christians believe His death is a sacrifice for humanity's sins and a testament to infinite love.

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Three days after His crucifixion, Jesus resurrects, a cornerstone of the Christian faith symbolizing victory over death and sin.

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The letters of Paul to various communites.

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The letters of Paul to various communites.

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The letter of Paul to various communities started from around 51CE.

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65 - 70 CE: Writing of the Gospels - Mark

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65 - 70 CE: Writing of the Gospels - Mark

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The Gospel of Mark, considered the earliest, is written. It presents a vivid, narrative-driven account of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection.

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80 - 90 CE: Writing of the Gospels - Matthew and Luke

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80 - 90 CE: Writing of the Gospels - Matthew and Luke

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Matthew and Luke, written in this period, include genealogies of Jesus and parables unique to each. They also share content with Mark, known as the Synoptic Gospels.

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90-110 CE: Writing of the Gospels - John

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90-110 CE: Writing of the Gospels - John

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The Gospel of John, written last, offers a more theological presentation of Jesus' life and ministry, emphasizing His divine nature.

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Proclamation of the apostles and early communities in preaching, teaching prayer and liturgy.