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The '''Gospel of John''' is the last of the four [[Gospel|gospels]] which are at the start of the [[New Testament]]. Unlike the [[Synoptic Gospels]] of [[Gospel of Matthew|Matthew]], [[Gospel of Mark|Mark]], and [[Gospel of Luke|Luke]], [[John the Apostle|John’s]] account is distinctive in style and content, focusing more on the spiritual significance of Jesus' life and identity. It includes unique events and discourses, such as the '[[Yahweh|I am]]' statements and Jesus' extended teachings on love and the [[Holy Spirit]].
The '''Gospel of John''' is the last of the four [[Gospel|gospels]] which are at the start of the [[New Testament]]. Unlike the [[Synoptic Gospels]] of [[Gospel of Matthew|Matthew]], [[Gospel of Mark|Mark]], and [[Gospel of Luke|Luke]], [[John the Apostle|John’s]] account is distinctive in style and content, focusing more on the spiritual significance of Jesus' life and identity. It includes unique events and discourses, such as the '[[Yahweh|I am]]' statements and Jesus' extended teachings on love and the [[Holy Spirit]].
The Gospel of John is structured around the [[Miracles of Jesus#Seven Miracles in the Gospel of John|Seven Signs of Jesus]], which are seven [[Miracles of Jesus|miracles]] performed by Jesus.

Latest revision as of 02:30, 20 November 2024

The Gospel of John is the last of the four gospels which are at the start of the New Testament. Unlike the Synoptic Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, John’s account is distinctive in style and content, focusing more on the spiritual significance of Jesus' life and identity. It includes unique events and discourses, such as the 'I am' statements and Jesus' extended teachings on love and the Holy Spirit.