Jesus gives us his identity as beloved children

In John 1:1–2, John established three important facts about Jesus: 1) his eternal existence; 2) his relationship with God; and 3) his deity. Because the Word is God, he does what God does.

In John 1:1–2, John established three important facts about Jesus: 1) his eternal existence; 2) his relationship with God; and 3) his deity. Because the Word is God, he does what God does.

In John 1:1–2, John established three important facts about Jesus: 1) his eternal existence; 2) his relationship with God; and 3) his deity. Because the Word is God, he does what God does.

In John 1:1–2, John established three important facts about Jesus: 1) his eternal existence; 2) his relationship with God; and 3) his deity. Because the Word is God, he does what God does.

The author of the Fourth Gospel is never explicitly named in the text. Compare John 21:20 with John 21:24. What did the author of this book call himself? See also 13:23; 19:26; 20:2; 21:7.

Church tradition from as early as 200 a.d., identifies the author as the apostle John, one of the Twelve. What can you discover about John from the following texts? Matthew 4:21–22; Matthew 27:55–56 compared with Mark 15:40; Mark 3:17.

The author of the Fourth Gospel is never explicitly named in the text. Compare John 21:20 with John 21:24. What did the author of this book call himself? See also 13:23; 19:26; 20:2; 21:7.

Church tradition from as early as 200 a.d., identifies the author as the apostle John, one of the Twelve. What can you discover about John from the following texts? Matthew 4:21–22; Matthew 27:55–56 compared with Mark 15:40; Mark 3:17.

The author of the Fourth Gospel is never explicitly named in the text. Compare John 21:20 with John 21:24. What did the author of this book call himself? See also 13:23; 19:26; 20:2; 21:7.

Church tradition from as early as 200 a.d., identifies the author as the apostle John, one of the Twelve. What can you discover about John from the following texts? Matthew 4:21–22; Matthew 27:55–56 compared with Mark 15:40; Mark 3:17.

The author of the Fourth Gospel is never explicitly named in the text. Compare John 21:20 with John 21:24. What did the author of this book call himself? See also 13:23; 19:26; 20:2; 21:7.

Church tradition from as early as 200 a.d., identifies the author as the apostle John, one of the Twelve. What can you discover about John from the following texts? Matthew 4:21–22; Matthew 27:55–56 compared with Mark 15:40; Mark 3:17.

We’ll examine how Jesus loves, and how this enables us to partner with fellow followers in mission.