Summary

Portrait of Caius Caius Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Fragments of Caius… (1885)

And hence, although different points [8] are taught us in the several books of the Gospels, there is no difference as regards the faith of believers, inasmuch as in all of them all things are related under one imperial Spirit, [9] which concern the Lord’s nativity, His passion, His resurrection, His conversation with His disciples, and His twofold advent,—the first in the humiliation of rejection, which is now past, and the second in the glory of royal power, which is yet in the future.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Caius Caius Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Fragments of Caius… (1885)

The third book of the Gospel, that according to Luke, the well-known physician Luke wrote in his own name [3] in order after the ascension of Christ, and when Paul had associated him with himself [4] as one studious of right. [5] Nor did he himself see the Lord in the flesh; and he, according as he was able to accomplish it, began [6] his narrative with the nativity of John. The fourth Gospel is that of John, one of the disciples.
Source: Wikisource

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