In John 6:32 Jesus refers to the origin of the 'true bread from heaven.' Then, in verse 35, He asserts that He Himself is the 'true bread from heaven.'
John the baptist and Jesus were cousins.
The word gospel means "good news" which is the story of Jesus. The gospel is the story of the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. There can't be a gospel that does not have the story of Jesus in it unless in is an incorrect gospel. All of the gospel books in the KJV Bible - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - have the story of Jesus in them.
I think the 'scholars' said Jesus was claiming to be 'GOD' with the statement attributed to Jesus in John 8:58 by comparing the "I am" with the "I AM" in Exodus 3:14 - clever play with word!God said to Moses, "I AM WHO I AM. This is what you are to say to the Israelites: 'I AM has sent me to you.'" [Exodus 3:14]"Very truly I tell you," Jesus answered, "before Abraham was born, I am!" [John 8:58]
John 4 contains the story of Jesus and the woman at the well.
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John
It is in John 1
The Gospels, the first four books of the New Testament, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John tell the story of the life of Jesus.
Several. Jesus, Peter, James, John.
The "disciple whom Jesus loved" is only mentioned in John's Gospel, and there is no real proof that this disciple was really John. The Church Fathers late in the second century examined the text and declared that the "disciple whom Jesus loved" was John.
Try the list at the related link, below. Interestingly, the list lacks Jesus' resurrection... which would make 37 in all. Scripture references for Jesus' resurrection are: Matt 28:1 and following; Mark 16:2 and following; Luke 24:1 and following; John 20:1 and following.
Jesus is the Messiah and God's son. The books Mathew, Mark, Luke, and John, in the bible, tell the story of Jesus, from his birth to his death.
A:Scholars have demonstrated that the Gospel of Mark was the first gospel to be written, and that the other gospels were based, directly or indirectly on Mark, rather than being written as independent records. Mark begins the story of Jesus with the story of John the Baptist, followed by the baptism of Jesus. Each of the other gospels provides an elaboration before this account, but otherwise begins with much the same story of John the Baptist. Matthew precedes the story of John the Baptist with the genealogy of Jesus, back through his father Joseph and grandfather Jacob, followed by the story of the birth of Jesus, the flight from Bethlehem to Egypt and the later journey to a new home in Nazareth.Luke adds a further elaboration, linking Jesus and John the Baptist through Elizabeth, a cousin of Mary. After telling the story of the birth of John, Luke then tells of the birth of Jesus and of their return to their home in Nazareth. In this account, the family had no fear of Herod or his son, Archelaus, so as pious Jews they travelled each year to Jerusalem for the Passover. The genealogy of Jesus is placed after the story of John the Baptist and the baptism of Jesus, but in this case, the father of Joseph is called Heli.John does not give us a nativity story or a genealogy, but instead precedes the story off John the Baptist by a declaration that the Word was in the beginning with God and the Word was God.