Muslims are confused by the existence of the ‘four Gospels.’ Moreover, Muslims suppose that Jesus wrote a Gospel that has been lost, which is replaced by the four writings of His disciples. This tract refutes this claim and shows that Islam does not have any textual or historical evidence supporting that claim.

If Jesus wrote a book that was subsequently lost, we would have to assume that Jesus failed or God is unable to protect His own word, mankind’s definitive and crucial message. Rather, the four gospel accounts give us different aspects and viewpoints on the life of Jesus and the meaning of His actions, especially about salvation. The Muslim is shown the need for reconciliation with God, but also his dilemma for not being able to save or perfect himself. That opportunity is only found in Christ, the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world, and reconciles us to God the Father.

The tract leads the Muslim to understand that the gospel is the good news that Jesus Christ, the Son of God, died for our sins and rose again, and by His death and resurrection, the Muslim can be redeemed and receive eternal life.