John's gospel is different from the other three in ... And that explanation fills the whole rest of the chapter.... Essentially all the major speeches of John are developed out of traditional ...

It is not surprising that Rosemary Ruether has found the fullest development of New Testament anti-Jewish bias within the Gospel of John. 1 Her estimate of the gospel's anti-Jewish stance reflects the ...

Moreover, throughout John's Gospel "Israel" and "Israelite" are used in a positive sense. Thus Nathanael can be called "truly an Israelite in whom there is no guile" (1:47) and Jesus is hailed as ...

Biblical truth is itself divisive because it presents an exclusive path to salvation. Christians shouldn’t create additional hurdles to hearing God’s word by placing their politics and faith on equal ...

It clearly doesn’t have a place for Jesus telling us in the Gospel of John, “you will know the ... Truth and freedom are ...

Her research focuses on textual criticism, Mary Magdalene, and the Gospel of John ... So I looked at John 11, and that’s when I saw all these markings on the document. At the beginning of the chapter, ...

The Gospel of Luke is the first volume of Luke-Acts, which was composed by "Luke the beloved physician," a traveling companion of St. Paul (Col 4:14). The Gentile St. Luke wrote his work for ...

What do scriptural accounts of monstrous beings like Leviathan and Behemoth tell us about our experience of the sacred?

In asserting that it is the devil who is behind all the bloodshed, Pope Francis draws upon Chapter 8 of the Gospel of John, in which Jesus engages in a fierce exchange with “the Jews who ...

And, as such, it sets the pattern for all the later gospel traditions. We know that both Matthew and Luke used Mark, as a source in their composition and it's also probable that even John knew ...

Early on, that wished-for breakthrough had animated much of the action on the Yard, where students and alumni were dancing ...

The gospel of John is dramatically different than the synoptic gospels (Matthew, Mark and Luke). Instead of organizing historical events into a chronology, John presents Jesus in all of his ...