Mainly by just 2 verses in his Gospel - John 1.1. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.
And John 1.14. And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth.
The GospelsThe gospels present Jesus Christ in a different light That light is proclaimed at the beginning of the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, The gospels present Jesus Christ in a different light, That light is proclaimed at the beginning of the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Each GospelMatthew starts with the identification of Joseph (Mary's Husband) being of the king line of Judah of the house of David, therefore Christ as his inheritance of King of IsraelMark starts with the anointing of Jesus Christ, therefore that gospel presents Jesus as the anointed oneLuke starts with the identification of John's parents and Mary cousin of Elizabeth as the daughters of Aaron of the tribe of Levi which is the priest line. Therefore Jesus is presented as possessing the office of high priest via Aaron. John presents Jesus Christ the eternal transcending the flesh as written in Genesis 2 - The tree of life and Genesis 14 - Melchizedek and Daniel 3 as the Son of God with Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. Therefore the Jeasus proves the flesh is temporary and it can be overcome with victory through the example he made for us all and through him as the door, John 10
In Christian tradition, particularly in the New Testament of the Bible, Jesus and John the Baptist are described as having a close relationship. John the Baptist is considered a forerunner or precursor to Jesus, and his role was to prepare the way for the ministry of Jesus. According to the Gospels, John the Baptist baptized Jesus in the Jordan River, and during this event, it is said that the Holy Spirit descended upon Jesus in the form of a dove, and a voice from heaven proclaimed, "This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased." This event is seen as the initiation of Jesus' public ministry. The relationship between Jesus and John the Baptist is often depicted as one of mutual respect and divine purpose. John recognized Jesus as the Messiah and deferred to Him, stating that he (John) must decrease while Jesus must increase. The Gospel of Matthew (3:13-17), the Gospel of Mark (1:9-11), the Gospel of Luke (3:21-22), and the Gospel of John (1:29-34) all contain accounts of the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist. While the Gospels emphasize the important role of John the Baptist in preparing the way for Jesus, they also highlight that Jesus' ministry surpassed that of John and had a unique divine significance. The relationship is characterized by a sense of divine purpose and fulfillment of prophecy rather than a familial or romantic love, as both Jesus and John are regarded as central figures in the unfolding of God's plan for salvation.
John's Gospel is considered to have a high Christology, as it presents Jesus as the divine Word who was with God and was God from the beginning. The Gospel emphasizes Jesus' divine nature, focusing on his role in the plan of salvation and his miracles as signs of his divinity.
Yes Father Divine had 5 children. Two girls and three boys. John, Jesus, and Gus were the boys. The girls were Amanda and Ella. These were the children by the first Mother Divine.
For Mark, Jesus was a human with divine powers, who became the Son of God when John baptised him. Jesus sought anonymity and often commanded those he healed to tell no one about him.
In Islam, Jesus is considered a prophet and holds a revered status as one of the major prophets. Muslims believe in his teachings and miracles but do not view him as the son of God or part of a Trinity. Some sects of Judaism also see Jesus as a Jewish teacher and prophet but do not accept his divinity.
St John teaches us that Jesus was both human and divine
The earlier gospels leave some doubt as to just how divine Jesus was. Mark's Gospel says that Jesus was a human with divine powers, adopted by God as his Son, at his baptism. The next two gospels, Matthew and Luke say that Jesus was born of a virgin and truly was the Son of God. Only John actually says that Jesus was God and that he was present in the beginning of creation, and only John has Jesus raise Lazarus from the dead.By reading John's Gospel first, the new convert understands that modern Christians regard Jesus as God, in the same way as his Father.
AnswerMark's Gospel does not really show Jesus as God, but in verse 1:11 it does have God call Jesus his beloved son. Among the gospels, only John really describes Jesus as wholly divine.
John Edwards - divine - died in 1716.
John Bury - divine - was born in 1580.
John Ash - divine - died in 1779.
John Rogers - divine - died in 1856.