No. The book known as John's Gospel was originally anonymous, so we will never really know who wrote it, but certainly the author was not John the Baptist. Late in the second century, the fourth gospel was attributed to the apostle John.
No, Lazarus did not write the Gospel of John. The Gospel of John is traditionally attributed to the apostle John, not Lazarus.
John is known as the apostle or disciple of love.He wrote the gospel that bears his name.
Three men named John are found in the Gospels, two of which where gospel authors:John (brother of James and son of Zebedee) was writer of Gospel of John.John Mark was the writer of Gospel of Mark (Acts 12:25)John the Baptist, son of Zechariah and Elizabeth (Mat 11:11, John 1)Note that John Mark, writer of Mark gospel, does not appear in the Gospel writings themselves because he became a disciple after those events occurred. His story starts with his journey with Paul and Barnabas.
A:Irenaeus was probably the earliest writer to state that the apostle John visited Ephesus, late in the second century. It is probably too strong a word to say that he 'recorded' this, since we now know that John did not actually write the gospel that bears his name, and he is unlikely to have ever gone to the region of Ephesus.
The Apostle John .
The Gospel of John is traditionally attributed to the Apostle John, one of Jesus' disciples. The three epistles of John are also traditionally believed to have been written by the same author, although the identity of the author is not explicitly mentioned within the texts themselves.
The gospel of JOHN 1 John, 2 John, 3 John Revelation
The Apostle John who was one of the Twelve. He wrote the gospel of John, 1 John, 2 John, 3 John, and Revelation.
St. John is known as the Evangelist because he is traditionally accepted as the author of the Gospel of John in the Bible. The term "Evangelist" refers to someone who spreads the Christian gospel, which John did through his writing.
Yes, it is believed than John the Apostle (responsible for a few of the new testament writings). Though this isn't a certainty, and as the book was altered many years later as the early church removed discrepancies, we cannot be sure who 'John' actually was.
Yes they are. The gospel according to St. John, 1, 2, and 3 John, and revelation were all written by John the apostle. The general belief is that they were the same, but some biblical scholars some believe that St. John the Divine who wrote the Revelation was a different man from the apostle John who wrote the Gospel of John.