Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
A. John: The fourth Gospel. 1. The Gospel of John is the fourth section of what some call the four-fold gospel, with four voices giving different perspectives on the life of Jesus of Nazareth. Christian writers as early as Origen (A.D. 185-254) understood that there are not really four gospels, but there is one four-fold gospel. a.
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Ordinary ministers would have been satisfied with any kind of answer; but those men, because they cannot draw from John what they desired, accuse him of rashness for venturing to introduce a new religious observance.
John had told them that he was the Lamb of God; now this Lamb is worthy to take the book and open the seals as a rabbi, Rev 5 9. And, unless we give up ourselves to be ruled and taught by him, he will not take away our sins.
Hence φαίνει, shineth, denoting the peculiar property of light under all circumstances, and not φωτίζει, lighteneth or illuminateth, as in John 1:9. The shining does not always illuminate. Compare 1 John 2:8. In the darkness (ἐν τῇ σκοτίᾳ)
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FIRST JOHN Author: The author of this epistle is John, the Apostle. He is also the author of the Gospel of John, the other two epistles that carry his name and the book of Revelation. Time and Place of writing: The Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown Commentary states: “This letter seems to have been written subsequently to his