Additional info: Beloved disciple is a term in John's Gospel for a disciple for whom Jesus had deep feelings; variously identified as Lazarus, an anonymous source or author of the Gospel, an idealized disciple, or John's reference to himself without using his own name. Church tradition and interpretation of biblical evidence appear to point to John.
Of all of "Jesus' disciples his beloved was his brother. It is clear when it is said that "I am not come but unto the lost sheep of the house Israel".Matthew16v24. Because Jesus was sent by the father to convert the wayward son. For him to accomplish such task that he was beloved by Jesus.
The 'beloved disciple' appears several times in John's Gospel as a counterpoint to the apostle Peter. Whenever the two disciples appear together, the beloved disciple always manages to better Peter. Second-century Church Fathers noticed that the disciple John was not mentioned in this gospel and so decided that the unknown disciple must be John. Up to that point, the fourth gospel was anonymous, and the Church Fathers took the next step of assigning it to John on the dubious assumption that he had not used his own name in the Gospel out of modesty.
Apart from the second-century hypothesis, we do not know who the beloved disciple was.
It is the disciple John.
John
John, the author of the book of John and one of the twelve disciples is usually thought to be the disciple that Jesus loved. He was also referred to in John 13:23 by this description * and in John 21:20
John clearly mentions in john chapter 20 verse 31 This is written so that you may believe that Jesus christ is the Messiah.
John the Beloved was a disciple of Jesus. he was never martyred for his faith. John the Baptist foretold the coming of Jesus and later baptized Jesus. He was beheaded just as Jesus was beginning His ministry.
When Jesus told Peter "What is that to you? You must follow me," in response to Peter's question about the fate of another disciple, he was referring to the disciple John. Jesus was emphasizing the importance of focusing on one's own journey and relationship with him rather than comparing or worrying about others.
John 20:29
The book of John, chapter 20 ,verses 24 through 29 (John 20:24-29)
john was the author of the gospel of john . traditionally he has been identified with the author of the other johannine works in the New Testament- the three Epistles of john and the Book of Revelation, written by a JOHN OF PATMOS - as well as with John the Apostle and the Beloved Disciple mentioned in the Gospel of John , however ,atlrast some of these connections have been debated since about 200 . see you :p
No, Thomas was Didymus (meaning The Twin) . (John 11:16; 20:24)
Mary MagdaleneAnother answer:John 21:20, 21 - Then Peter, turning around, saw the disciple whom Jesus loved following, who also had leaned on His breast at the supper, and said, "Lord, who is the one who betrays You?" Peter, seeing him, said to Jesus, "But Lord, what about this man?"The disciple Peter asked about had "leaned on Jesus' breast at the supper" and asked who would betray Him.John 13:23, 24 - Now there was leaning on Jesus' bosom one of His disciples, whom Jesus loved. Simon Peter therefore motioned to him to ask who it was of whom He spoke. Then, leaning back on Jesus' breast, he said to Him, "Lord, who is it?""The disciple whom Jesus loved" was John's way of referring to himself in his gospel. Simon Peter was inquiring about John.[Quotes from NKJV]
John refers to himself multiple times in the Gospel of John, often as "the disciple whom Jesus loved" or simply as "the disciple." It is estimated that he refers to himself in this way around 20 times throughout the Gospel.
The Disciple of Death - 2003 was released on: USA: 20 June 2003
Mary Magdalene. The account is found in John 20, specifically verse 1 (where she is identified) and verse 15, where it's said she mistook Jesus for the gardener.