John the Apostle: Difference between revisions

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'''John the Apostle''' is an [[Apostles in the New Testament|Apostle]] and the youngest of the twelve original Disciples of [[Jesus Christ]].  
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'''John the Apostle''' (c.6 - c.100) is an [[Apostles in the New Testament|Apostle]] and the youngest of the twelve original Disciples of [[Jesus Christ]]. He is notable for his close relationship with Jesus, often referred to as the "beloved disciple."


He is the only one of the twelve original Disciples who is not thought to have been [[Martyr|martyred]].
He is the only one of the twelve original Disciples who is not thought to have been [[Martyr|martyred]]. His brother [[James the Apostle|James]] was another of the Twelve Disciples.


He is known to have written four books in the [[New Testament]] and is traditionally thought to be the author of the [[Book of Revelation]].
John is known for writing four New Testament books: the [[Gospel of John]] and three [[Catagory: Epistles of John|Epistles of John]]. While traditionally attributed as the author of [[Book of Revelation|Revelation]], this attribution is debated today. His Gospel is renowned for its in-depth portrayal of [[Ministry of Jesus|Jesus' teachings]] and his [[God the Son|divine nature]].
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