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Lesson eight:
John in scripture
Named among the twelve
In initial naming
In Jerusalem awaiting the Holy Spirit – Acts 1:13
Included whenever apostles grouped
The twelve
The apostles
In the gospel accounts and in Acts
Brother of James, son of Zebedee, fisherman – Matthew 4:21
Was he the “other” disciple in John 1:35-44?
No self-referral by name in his gospel account
Only “the disciple”
John 19:26-27
John 21:20-24
With Peter and James
Raising Jairus’ daughter – Mark 5:37
Transfiguration – Matthew 17:1-13
Gethsemane on night of betrayal – Matthew 26:36-46
Ready to destroy Samaritan village – Luke 9:51 ff
Tried to dissuade one from casting out demons in Jesus’ name – Mark 9:38-41
Sat closest to Jesus at Lord’s Supper – John 13:21-30
Mary given into His care – John 19:26-27
Among the first to see the empty tomb – John 20:1-10
With Peter at temple gate when lame man healed – Acts 3:1-10
Persecuted with Peter for teaching of the resurrection of Jesus – Acts 4:1-22
Went to Samaria with Peter to give new Christians there the Holy Spirit – Acts 8:14-25
Scripture attributed to John
John’s gospel account
Written between 80 and 90 AD
Quoted by multiple early second-century writers
Irenaeus (130-202 AD)
Ignatius (35-108 AD)
Taught by John
Elder at Antioch
Polycarp
Taught by John
Elder of the church at Smyrna
Declared authenticity of all four gospels
Basilides
Taught from 117-138 AD
Quoted from John
Aristides
Muratorian Fragment
1 John (65 AD)
2 John (65 AD)
3 John (65 AD)
Revelation (68-69 AD)
Controversy on date for Revelation
Ancient references versus context
John in history and tradition
Spent several years in Jerusalem
Worked with the other apostles
Cared for Mary
Traveled to Ephesus
After Paul’s initial work there
Took Mary with him (or not)
Taught throughout Anatolia
Exiled to Patmos
Exiled by Domitian
Wrote epistles and Revelation at Patmos
Domitian dies in 96 AD
Returned to Ephesus
Died in 100 AD
John’s relics
John buried in Ephesus
Chapel build over his tomb
Emperor Justinian replaced it
Cathedral
Sixth century
Cathedral damaged over the years
Repaired in late ‘60s
Bones of John gone
Turkey blames British Museum
Current location of remains unknown
By Mark Watson5
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Lesson eight:
John in scripture
Named among the twelve
In initial naming
In Jerusalem awaiting the Holy Spirit – Acts 1:13
Included whenever apostles grouped
The twelve
The apostles
In the gospel accounts and in Acts
Brother of James, son of Zebedee, fisherman – Matthew 4:21
Was he the “other” disciple in John 1:35-44?
No self-referral by name in his gospel account
Only “the disciple”
John 19:26-27
John 21:20-24
With Peter and James
Raising Jairus’ daughter – Mark 5:37
Transfiguration – Matthew 17:1-13
Gethsemane on night of betrayal – Matthew 26:36-46
Ready to destroy Samaritan village – Luke 9:51 ff
Tried to dissuade one from casting out demons in Jesus’ name – Mark 9:38-41
Sat closest to Jesus at Lord’s Supper – John 13:21-30
Mary given into His care – John 19:26-27
Among the first to see the empty tomb – John 20:1-10
With Peter at temple gate when lame man healed – Acts 3:1-10
Persecuted with Peter for teaching of the resurrection of Jesus – Acts 4:1-22
Went to Samaria with Peter to give new Christians there the Holy Spirit – Acts 8:14-25
Scripture attributed to John
John’s gospel account
Written between 80 and 90 AD
Quoted by multiple early second-century writers
Irenaeus (130-202 AD)
Ignatius (35-108 AD)
Taught by John
Elder at Antioch
Polycarp
Taught by John
Elder of the church at Smyrna
Declared authenticity of all four gospels
Basilides
Taught from 117-138 AD
Quoted from John
Aristides
Muratorian Fragment
1 John (65 AD)
2 John (65 AD)
3 John (65 AD)
Revelation (68-69 AD)
Controversy on date for Revelation
Ancient references versus context
John in history and tradition
Spent several years in Jerusalem
Worked with the other apostles
Cared for Mary
Traveled to Ephesus
After Paul’s initial work there
Took Mary with him (or not)
Taught throughout Anatolia
Exiled to Patmos
Exiled by Domitian
Wrote epistles and Revelation at Patmos
Domitian dies in 96 AD
Returned to Ephesus
Died in 100 AD
John’s relics
John buried in Ephesus
Chapel build over his tomb
Emperor Justinian replaced it
Cathedral
Sixth century
Cathedral damaged over the years
Repaired in late ‘60s
Bones of John gone
Turkey blames British Museum
Current location of remains unknown