Acts is the second letter that Luke penned and couriered to a Christ-follower colleague – whose name was Theophilus. Luke was one of Paul’s faithful friends.

John is the eyewitness chronicling of Jesus – an incarnate man’s life and ministry impact that He had while He was on planet Earth and the impact that this man’s death and resurrection has for a mortals to live forever in heaven.

Luke was penned by a doctor whose name was Luke. Around 70 A.D., used penning a letter to Theophilus – who had become a close acquaintance, to historically detail the life, death, resurrection and ascension of Jesus Christ.

Mark is Jesus’ life and ministry story. The Mark Book was scribed by John Mark. John Mark’s scribed account of Jesus’ life and ministry began to be distributed sometime between 50 A.D. and 70 A.D.

Matthew – who was one of Jesus’ twelve disciples, wrote a memoir anthology. Matthew’s completed book probably began to be circulated sometime between 60 A.D. and 70 A.D.

Malachi concludes the Bible’s Old Testament’s canonized books. Malachi – having been scribed sometime between 430 B.C. and 400 B.C., is the last accepted prophetic text.

Zechariah is a two part, postexile book. The Zechariah Book’s author was a priest whose name was Zechariah.

Haggai is the edited notes of four or five pithy, succinct messages. The four or five terse, laconic communiqués that Haggai conveyed to the Israelites who were living in the land of Judah was sent to them in 520 B.C.

Zephaniah is a powerful pronouncement against and a persuasive promise for God’s specially chosen people – the Israelite people, who were living in the land of Judah.

Habakkuk was a perplexed prophet who scribed in a short missive his burdened thoughts that would become an entry in the Biblical canon as one of the minor prophet books.