La Bible Darby

Darby Bible French Free (FRDBY)

The Holy Bible John Nelson Darby (originally the doctrine of dispensationalism): from Greek and Hebrew. J. N. Darby also translated the Bible into English and German. It is one of Bibles in French, the text is now in the public domain.

Old Testament and New Testament

Old Testament

In Christianity, called Old Testament or Old Alliance1, all the writings of the Hebrew Bible, Hebrew texts earlier in the life of Jesus, which is recounted in the New Testament (in Greek: Ἡ Παλαιὰ Διαθήκη / Hê diathéke Palaia) .

The Old Testament brings together Jewish religious writings. For Christians, the Bible consists of the Old Testament and New Testament. The Old Testament includes the following parts: Pentateuch, Historical Books, Writings and Prophètes2.

The will comes from the Greek word διαθήκη / diathéke: will, contract, agreement) translated into Latin by testamentum (testament, testimony). The Greek word has a broader meaning than the Latin word: the contract or "covenant".

t is difficult to locate the point at which the Old Testament Canon is established by Christians. In the second century, the Church of Rome decided to reject the heresy of Marcion, which claims to remove any reference to the Old Testament writings. It was only later that the Canon of the Christian Bible is made.

New Testament

The New Testament (in Greek: Ἡ Καινὴ Διαθήκη / Hê Kaine diathéke) is the set of writings relating to the life of Jesus and the teaching of his first disciples who were recognized as "canonical" by the Christian authorities after a process of several centuries.

The word "testament" comes from the Greek word διαθήκη (diathéke "will, contract, agreement") translated into Latin by testamentum (testament, testimony). The Greek word has a broader meaning (the agreement) than the Latin. As some prefer they lead the Alliance.

Christians believe that the Bible consists of the Old Testament (written prior to Jesus) and the New Testament.

List of books included in the New Testament

The New Testament includes, in order of Western canon:

    - The four canonical Gospels (the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John);

    - Acts of the Apostles;

    - 14 letters, mostly attributed to Paul of Tarsus;

    - Other Catholic epistles attributed to other disciples Simon-Pierre, Jacques the Just, John Zebedee, Judas Jacques;

    - The Apocalypse of John Zebedee.

The gun closes at 27 pounds a Church authority. Therefore, it closes earlier than the East Carthage regional synods of 397 and 419. Until the last years of the fourth century, it excludes Hebrews. This question is never addressed in the ecumenical councils of the end of the century. This gap therefore assigns these councils to court role and instead of space to deal with affairs of churches in a project of unification. Despite the decree of Gelasius, apocalyptic literature other than John's will be copied and held a stakeholder in the New Testament to the middle of the Middle Ages (thirteenth century).