Four unique accounts of Jesus Christ's life, ministry, death, and resurrection. Each Gospel presents a distinct perspective: Matthew for the Jews, Mark for the Romans, Luke for the Greeks, and John for all believers.

The Acts of the Apostles chronicles the birth and growth of the early Church, from Pentecost to Paul's imprisonment in Rome. Written by Luke as a sequel to his Gospel.

The letters of Paul to churches and individuals form the doctrinal foundation of Christian theology. From the great treatise of Romans to the personal note to Philemon, these letters guide believers in faith and practice.

Also called the "Catholic Epistles" (meaning universal), these letters were written to the Church at large rather than specific congregations. They address practical Christian living and sound doctrine.

The final book of the Bible reveals the culmination of God's plan: the return of Christ, the final judgment, and the new heaven and new earth. A message of hope and victory for believers throughout the ages.