There are no references to "putting out a fleece" in the New Testament (per concordance search). You might be thinking about Gideon in the book of Judges 6:36-40 (excerpt copied from biblegateway.com)
36 Gideon said to God, "If you will save Israel by my hand as you have promised- 37 look, I will place a wool fleece on the threshing floor. If there is dew only on the fleece and all the ground is dry, then I will know that you will save Israel by my hand, as you said." 38 And that is what happened. Gideon rose early the next day; he squeezed the fleece and wrung out the dew---a bowlful of water. 39 Then Gideon said to God, "Do not be angry with me. Let me make just one more request. Allow me one more test with the fleece. This time make the fleece dry and the ground covered with dew." 40 That night God did so. Only the fleece was dry; all the ground was covered with dew.
Steve Moyise has written: 'Isaiah in the New Testament' 'The later New Testament writers and scripture' -- subject(s): Bible 'Paul and Scripture' -- subject(s): Relation to the Old Testament, Bible, Relation to the Epistles of Paul, Theology 'The later New Testament writings and Scripture' -- subject(s): Relation to the Old Testament, Criticism, interpretation, Bible, Relation to the New Testament 'Paul and Scripture' -- subject(s): Relation to Old Testament, Bible, Theology
Since much of the New Testament hadn't been written yet it had to be the Old Testament.
The part of the Bible called the New Testament, or the Greek Scriptures.
The Old Testament from the Holy Bible relates specifically to Jewish scripture, and many of the things in the New Testament were prophesied about in Jewish scripture. Muslim scripture does not relate to either Jewish or Christian scripture because Jewish and Christian scripture are from God.
There are 41 Scriptures on the word vessel in both the Old and New Testament
No. The question becomes, "do Jews believe the New Testament?" Just as you would read the religious books of another faith, it becomes a matter of if you believe it. Jews don't believe that the New Testament is scripture.
John 5:2 (NIV).
The same God and some of the same scripture. Christian people have the Old Testament as part but not all of Christian scripture. The Jews also have the Old Testament, but they call it the Tanakh. Christians also obviously have the New Testament as well.
In the New Testament, the word "scripture" refers to the sacred writings of the Old Testament, which were considered to be inspired by God. It includes the books of the Jewish Tanakh, such as the Torah, the Psalms, and the Prophets, which were revered as authoritative texts by early Christians. The New Testament writers often quoted and referenced these scriptures to support their teachings and to show how Jesus fulfilled the prophecies and promises of the Old Testament.
Catholic AnswerThe Church needs Tradition because that is what Our Blessed Lord gave Her. She needs Scripture because She inherited the Old Testament from the Jews, ultimately from God, and Tradition gave Her the New Testament. They are both the Word of God, which means that, in a very real sense, they are Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ. But in the end, Tradition (with a captial "T") is what God gave us, all Scripture came out of Tradition and the New Testament expressly tells us that we must abide by Tradition and Scripture.
Luke wrote the gospel of Luke and the book of Acts. Altogether Luke wrote more scripture than any other new testament writer.
The first four books in the new testament are Matthew, Mark , Luke and John.