It begins by explaining Jesus was the 'Eternal Word' of God and continues onward describing Him as the 'true light' to all the world and the beginning of His ministry - introducing John the Baptist and His Apostles.
Chronologically speaking then, John 1:1-3 is the first verse of Scripture speaking to the Godhead and nothing more at that time.
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∙ 12y agoThe only time that something was spoken into existence was in the first chapter of Genesis. As God created everything he would speak and it was instantly created. There is no verse in the Bible that says we can do the same thing.
In the book of Matthew, chapter 5, verses 1-12
Genesis chapters 25 through 48 discuss Jacob (Israel)
The Book of the Revelation of St. John the Divine (the last book in the Bible) discusses this in chapter 2, though in context the love that is meant is the love for Christ that members of the Church are supposed to have. If you're looking for a more Earthly sort of "first love", there's Proverbs 5:17-18 if you're in favor of it, or Proverbs 26:11 if you'd prefer a "why would you want to make THAT mistake again?" sort of quotation.
In the books Mattew, Mark, Luke, and John. John mainly talks about who and what Jesus did in his life. I personaly recomend reading it. =)
ezra
All of 1 Corinthians chapter 7
Genesis chapter 3
The only time that something was spoken into existence was in the first chapter of Genesis. As God created everything he would speak and it was instantly created. There is no verse in the Bible that says we can do the same thing.
In the book of Matthew, chapter 5, verses 1-12
Genesis chapters 25 through 48 discuss Jacob (Israel)
Genesis
The chapter talks about several things, actually. (Remember that the chapter and verse divisions were made after the original texts were written. Some books, such as Psalms, have per-chapter meanings -- for example, each chapter in Psalms is usually a separate psalm or song -- while others have the divisions merely for easy reference.) John 3 begins with Jesus' talk with Nicodemus, a "man of the Pharisees" who wanted to know more about what Jesus was teaching. Verses 1-21 provide the means of salvation in a nutshell. The second part of John 3 segues to John the Baptist (or Baptizer, for those who have a problem with the Baptist denomination) and his explanation of his baptism and its meaning, vs. spiritual baptism.
The four Gospels Matthew, Luke, Mark and John talk about the miracles in the Bible.
The Apostle John's death is not recorded in the Bible.
John 5:1-9.
Nowhere in John in the NKJV does the Bible talk about "success" as in "the attainment of wealth, position, honors, or the like". Although it does tell of many of Jesus' and the disciples' successes in their ministry.