The Gospels represent a compilation of various, often conflicting, narratives centered around the life of Prophet Essa (Jesus). This work embarks on an in-depth exploration of these narratives, identifying and analyzing both the common themes and the points of contention within the texts. By doing so, it aims to shed light on the underlying political motivations and agendas of the different Christian sects of the time.

The analysis delves into how these sects interpreted the teachings and events in the life of Jesus, highlighting the differences in their portrayals. This includes examining the distinct theological perspectives and historical contexts that influenced the writing and compilation of the Gospels. The work seeks to understand how these varying interpretations and accounts reflect the broader socio-political sense.

The analysis includes a critical examination of the narrative structures, theological emphases, and the portrayal of key events in the life of Jesus. Through this, the study aims to provide a clearer understanding of the early Christian landscape, marked by its varied interpretations of Jesus’s teachings and the resultant formation of distinct Christian denominations, each with its own ideological and theological underpinnings.