(died between 211 and 216) that John wrote to supplement the accounts found in the other Gospels (Eusebius,Ecclesiastical History,6.14.7), and thus his Gospel is later than the first three. It has also been argued that the seemingly more developed theology of the fourth Gospel indicates that...
This is a FREE Bible study in the Gospel of John, sent to you by email. It will come directly from me, Marilyn Adamson, director of this site. The Gospel of John is loaded with truths about God and how he views our relationship with him. I’d like you to join me in a study of...
This volume, part of the "New Daily Study Bible New Testament" series, incorporates the kind of language that is more appropriate for 21st century readers. Archaic references have been either omitted or explained and the text also offers explanations of contexts and sources of quotations. (...
How we can experience God’s love for ourselves. What’s required to get to heaven. How we can be sure of heaven. It won't be a full look at the Gospel of John – not every sentence or even every chapter. Keeping it compact and fast for you. Here are comments from others who si...
Jesus looked at him and said, 'You are Simon son of John. You will be called Cephas' (which, when translated, is Peter)." (1:40-42)Bible teachers have long drawn attention to Andrew's reaction to his time with Jesus."The first thing Andrew did was to find his brother Simon and ...
Bible teachers use a handful of verses to establish Christs identity. As is his style, Bob Enyart starts with a sweeping overview of the Bible to address the deity of Christ. This study stuns and delights, respectively, those disputing and affirming His divinity. ...
John indicates the derivation of the name Siloam as meaning "sent." Perhaps he is making the point that the man was healed because he was "sent" to wash in the pool; the healing didn't just happen by itself. Q2. (John 9:6). Why do you think Jesus healed in different ways? Laying...
There are no parables in the Gospel of John, but there are stories that are considered allegories, not parables. Jesus told around 46 parables which...Become a member and unlock all Study Answers Start today. Try it now Create an account Ask a question Our experts can answer your...
(though the only one recorded by John) -- first, at his baptism (Matthew 3:17) and second, at his transfiguration (Matthew 17:5). The crowds don't know what to make of it. But Jesus is clear: the voice isn't for his benefit. His communion with the Father is such that he ...