The Gospel now known as John's Gospel does not mention the disciple John, but does mention "the sons of Zebedee", a reference that would include the disciple John, in verse 21:2. The Gospel also mentions a 'disciple whom Jesus loved', whom the second-century Church Fathers decided was also a reference to the disciple John.
The New Testament were originally written anonymously, so we do not really know who wrote John's Gospel or whether it had anything to do with John at all. When the Church Fathers were attempting to establish who probably wrote each of the gospels, they felt that the reference to the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' was modesty on the part of the author, and that this was the author himself. Therefore, they said, the author was John.
A:Luke and John are the only gospels that mention sisters called Mary and Martha, and also the only gospels that mention Lazarus. Luke contains a brief story of Jesus visiting the sisters, while Lazarus is in a parable that mentions his resurrection hypothetically (Luke 16:20-31). John wrote an important episode, in which Jesus visited the sisters and resurrected their dead brother, Lazarus (John 11:43-44).
30 times in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
Hundreds of gospels were written, but only 4 (Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, & John) were chosen to be in the Bible.
mathew, mark, luke, and john aka the gospels mathew, mark, luke, and john aka the gospels
Matthew Mark Luke John
A:Luke and John are the only gospels that mention sisters called Mary and Martha, and also the only gospels that mention Lazarus. Luke contains a brief story of Jesus visiting the sisters, while Lazarus is in a parable that mentions his resurrection hypothetically (Luke 16:20-31). John wrote an important episode, in which Jesus visited the sisters and resurrected their dead brother, Lazarus (John 11:43-44).
the book of genesisAnswer:All four(4) Gospels mention Barabbas - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
None.Answer:In the King James version, the word appears fifteen times, all in association with John the Baptist.
All of the gospels mention Thomas: Matthew 10:3 Mark 3:18 Luke 6:15 John 11:16 (which reveals that Thomas is also known as Didymus)
30 times in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
In the four Gospels, Jesus is recorded to have cast out demons multiple times, with specific instances mentioned in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The exact number is not specifically mentioned in the Gospels.
Jesus did not teach from the gospels per se, as the gospels Matthew, Mark, Luke and John had not yet been written. They are the account of His life and teachings written by these men after Jesus had died.
There are 4 Gospels in the New testamentMatthewMarkLukeJohn
The precise number of times Jesus mentions heaven in the New Testament can vary depending on the translation used. However, it's generally agreed that Jesus refers to heaven approximately 70 times, with most of these instances occurring in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
The four gospels; Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
The short answer is that John does not mention himself by name in the Gospel of John because John did not write that Gospel. It was written anonymously and only attributed to John by the Church Fathers later in the second century, when they were attempting to decide who probably wrote each of the New Testament gospels. A slightly fuller anwer is that the Church Fathers, puzzled at the lack of evidence as to who wrote this Gospel, saw that a 'disciple whom Jesus loved' was a key character in this Gospel. They decided that this disciple must be the author, who must have just been too modest to use his own name. They then noted that the apostle John was not mentioned any where in this Gospel, and decided that John was the missing disciple. Thus, on supposition and quite limited evidence, John became the author of the fourth gospel.
All of it. But the parts that mention him directly by name, giving a life-story, are the four Gospels, known as Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.