Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,5 |           the letters and Gospel of John. Ignatius is the first Christian
  2  2,8 |          Jude and the Revelation of John. Eusebius classes it as
  3  2,8 |          books — the “Revelation of John,” the “Revelation of Peter,”
  4  2,9 |       Apostles names its authors as John, Thomas, Peter, Andrew,
  5  2,9 |         Zealot, and Cephas although John i”42 explains that Cephas,
  6  2,9 |          and includes Nathanael (of John I:45-49). He describes Jesus
  7  2,9 |          and uses the Revelation of John, the Revelation of Peter,
  8  2,13|           rejoiced in the memory of John or Luke; and Alexandria,
  9  3   |          style in the Revelation of John. This special kind of apocalyptic
 10  3   |    publication of the Revelation of John and dealt not so much with
 11  3   |            heart. The Revelation of John was probably well known
 12  3   |           expect. The Revelation of John is full of reflections of
 13  3   |            6] But the Revelation of John, about A.D. 93, was the
 14  3   |          dangers of sin. Daniel and John had been concerned with
 15  3   |            use of the Revelation of John, which must have suggested
 16  3   |             after the Revelation of John, with the warning that “
 17  3   |       closes with the Revelation of John, the Acts of the Apostles,
 18  3   |           follows the Revelation of John among the disputed books.
 19  3   |      Apocryphon (or secret book) of John, used by Irenaeus in his
 20  3   |          Mother, and the Son, which John was given after the ascension
 21  4,2 |       gospels of Mark, Matthew, and John, however, as the grouping
 22  4,2 |            know how independently — John also made use of the gospel
 23  4,2 |            the end of the Gospel of John. This situation undoubtedly
 24  4,4 |         Jesus is reluctant to go to John's baptism; he says he has
 25  4,4 |           step further. In Matthew, John sug ; Bests his freedom
 26  4,4 |        manuscripts of the Gospel of John in the seventh chapter and
 27  4,4 |       according to the Hebrews” (On John 2: 4). In the third century,
 28  4,4 |        along with the Revelation of John, the Revelation of Peter
 29  4,5 |           the Gospel and Letters of John, which insist that Jesus
 30  4,5 |           that is, in human form (I John 4:2; II John 7).~ On the
 31  4,5 |          human form (I John 4:2; II John 7).~ On the other side,
 32  4,5 |         recorded in the epilogue of John. The use of every one of
 33  4,5 |        canonical gospels, including John 21, is unmistakable. Their
 34  4,5 |           with him on the seashore (John 21:15-20) on the eve of
 35  4,6 |           the eighteenth chapter of John on both sides of the fragment.
 36  4,6 |        contained only the Gospel of John.~ The contents of the British
 37  4,9 |           Matthew; the Paulinism of John would naturally repel its
 38  4,9 |           lake of Tiberias, I chose John and James, the sons of Zebedee,
 39  4,9 |        gospel described the food of John as wild honey and cakes
 40  4,9 |               In this way they made John a vegetarian simply by substituting
 41  4,9 |             13-22). These deal with John's preaching, the baptism
 42  4,10|         infant children; the infant John is miraculously preserved,
 43  4,10|           preserved, but Herod puts John's father, Zacharias, to
 44  4,10|           story about the escape of John and the death of Zacharias
 45  4,14| fourth-century Greek papyrus in the John Rylands Library, contains
 46  4,14|           that of the Apocryphon of John.~ All these documents seem
 47  5,4 |                         The Acts Of John.~ Not long after the appearance
 48  5,4 |          discourses, and travels of John. He doubtless took his cue
 49  5,4 |            disapproval of marriage. John had been a comparatively
 50  5,4 |             writer of these Acts of John was we cannot say. Later
 51  5,4 |           as a personal disciple of John, who accompanied him on
 52  5,4 |    Alexandria in his Outlines (On I John 1:1), which may have been
 53  5,4 |             If he means the Acts of John, as he probably does, they
 54  5,4 |          Matthew. The Greek Acts of John as we know it today, however,
 55  5,4 |             Chapters 18-55 describe John's journey from Miletus to
 56  5,4 |            there. In chapters 58-86 John returns from Laodicea to
 57  5,4 |            stay. In chapters 87-105 John tells of his first meeting
 58  5,4 |    immaterial; of his appearance to John in a cave on the Mount of
 59  5,4 |         introduced some accounts of John's discourses and wonders
 60  5,4 |             sources, chiefly Latin. John converts a philosopher,
 61  5,4 |              850) must belong here; John is threatened with arrest
 62  5,4 |          with the peaceful death of John. He shows his disciples
 63  5,4 |            as a little child, while John on the same occasion sees
 64  5,4 |          with his conversation with John on the Mount of Olives at
 65  5,4 |            is sternly rejected, and John in his dying prayer thanks
 66  5,4 |        chaps. 60-61).~ The story of John playing with the partridge
 67  5,4 |          formed part of the Acts of John. There is some doubt about
 68  5,4 |             about Domitian's having John plunged in boiling oil,
 69  5,4 |            place “where the apostle John was first plunged unhurt
 70  5,4 |            to it.~ The story of St. John and the Robber Captain,
 71  5,4 |           been found in the Acts of John. It is difficult to believe
 72  5,4 |            seek to date the Acts of John even before the Acts of
 73  5,4 |      Apostles than does the Acts of John; when Acts breaks off, interest
 74  5,4 |             is at its height, while John is almost forgotten; he
 75  5,4 |             denies. (3) The Acts of John is more easily understood
 76  5,4 |      Letters, Acts of Paul, Acts of John.~ In the fourth century
 77  5,4 |             of Paul and the Acts of John were combined with those
 78  5,4 |           seems to have been Peter, John, Andrew, Thomas, Paul. The
 79  5,4 |            fifth century, a Life of John was written under the name
 80  5,4 |             much use of the Acts of John. This work often throws
 81  5,4 |           of the Acts.~ The Acts of John was condemned by the Second
 82  5,4 |            and sculptors have shown John holding the poison cup,
 83  5,5 |            Acts of Paul and Acts of John.~ The name of Peter had
 84  5,5 |           epilogue of the Gospel of John, 21:18, 19: “When you grow
 85  5,5 |             the Acts of Paul and of John made it inevitable that
 86  5,5 |           Acts of Paul, the Acts of John (in chap. 21), the Preaching
 87  5,5 |           is taken from the Acts of John, chap. 87).~ Platforms are
 88  5,5 |           labors of Thomas, Andrew, John, Peter, and Paul that may
 89  5,7 |            55-57 and of the Acts of John (chap. 22), in chapter 53,
 90  5,8 |            of Acts of Andrew and of John, which he describes as heretical.
 91  5,8 |           labors of these apostles, John in Ephesus and Andrew in
 92  5,8 |         Andrew, as well as those of John, Thomas, and others, was
 93  5,8 |       reputed author of the Acts of John.~ ~
 94  5,9 |           individual apostles-Paul, John, Peter, Thomas, and Andrew-in
 95  6,1 |           the Gospel and Letters of John, and, of course, they owe
 96  6,3 |           of Aristion and the Elder John as disciples of the Lord
 97  6,3 |         A.D. 117. He also says that John and James were killed by
 98  6,3 |             and further back toward John the Evangelist, becoming
 99  6,3 |     disciple but the scribe to whom John dictated his gospel. Most
100  7,1 |         commentary on the Gospel of John, of which Origen made a
101  9,1 |         Devil and the Revelation of John, and finally, the Apology.
102  9,3 |            it is from the Gospel of John, which he describes as inspired (
103 10,2 |            to Timothy and Titus), I John and I Peter, the Revelation
104 10,2 |            Peter, the Revelation of John, and the Shepherd of Hermas.
105 10,3 |    discovered in later writers like John of Damascus, A.D. 675-749,
106 11,3 |           Peter, Jude, and I and II John, is preserved in a Latin
107 12,3 |           on Matthew, thirty-two on John, fifteen on, V Romans, fifteen
108 12,7 |            the Apostles, I Peter, I John, and the Revelation of John-twenty-two
109 12,7 |              were James, II and III John, Jude, II Peter, Barnabas,
110 12,7 |       epistles and two revelations, John and Hermas. This New Testament
111 13,3 |             the Raising of Lazarus (John, chap. 11), preserved in
112 13,4 |            Gospel and Revelation of John, probably about A.D. 204-
113 13,8 |      letters — I Peter and I and II John. The Revelation of John
114 13,8 |             John. The Revelation of John completed his New Testament,
115 13,11|       appealed to the Revelation of John in support of it.~ This
116 13,11|         with those of the Gospel of John and came to the conclusion
117 14,6 |           his crown in a death like John's! Where the apostle John
118 14,6 |           John's! Where the apostle John was first plunged unhurt
119 14,7 |            Paul, besides I Peter, I John and Jude, the Revelation
120 14,7 |             Jude, the Revelation of John, and at first the Shepherd
121 14,14|          Cyprian makes no use of II John. It contained the Four Gospels,
122 14,14|        include Hebrews), I Peter, I John, and the Revelation of John.
123 14,14|         John, and the Revelation of John. As compared with the New
124 15,1 |          Song of Songs,” “Origen on John,” “Wxodus-Numbers,” and
125 16   |           complete text~The Acts of John; no complete text~The Acts
126 16   |         Devil and the Revelation of John; no text~ The Apology; no
127 16   |            Gospel and Revelation of John; no text~On the Resurrection;