That’s one of the most amazing things about the study of these themes—another word for this would just be biblical theology—is how often these distinct concepts do tend to come together in interesting ways. I think that makes it fascinating and exciting, but also can be part of what makes it challenging to always trace those lines throughout Scripture. Do you find that that’s the case for you sometimes? Peter having preached the word publicly at Rome, and by the Spirit proclaimed the Gospel, those who were present, who were numerous, entreated Mark, inasmuch as he had attended him from an early period, and remembered what had been said, to write down what had been spoken. On his composing the Gospel, he handed it to those who had made the request to him; which coming to Peter’s knowledge, he neither hindered nor encouraged. But John, the last of all, seeing that what was corporeal was set forth in the Gospels, on the entreaty of his intimate friends, and inspired by the Spirit, composed a spiritual Gospel.” Could someone else have written the Book of John?

Thomson, Patricia (1989). "Review". The Review of English Studies. 40 (158): 284. ISSN 0034-6551. JSTOR 516528– via JSTOR. North American Review, October 1848, cited in The Brontës: The Critical Heritage by Allott, M. (ed.), Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1974, cited in Miller (p18) Would you say that if someone only listens to the Bible that would be totally fine? Is there an important primacy to reading a physical Bible, or not really? A carillon, which is a musical instrument consisting of at least 23 cast bronze cup-shaped bells, is tuned so that the bells can be played serially to produce a melody, or sounded together to play a chord. A traditional carillon is played by striking a baton keyboard with the fists, and by pressing the keys of a pedal keyboard with the feet. The keys mechanically activate levers and wires that connect to metal clappers that strike the inside of the bells, allowing the performer to vary the intensity of the note according to the force applied to the key.In any case, we know that John was one of the closest followers of John the Baptist’s cousin (Jesus). Did the disciple John write the Gospel of John? Ellen, I wish I could live with you always. I begin to cling to you more fondly than ever I did. If we had but a cottage and a competency of our own, I do think we might live and love on till Death without being dependent on any third person for happiness... Question number five: What do you think about journaling alongside your Bible reading? Do you do that? In the final chapter of the Gospel of John, the author explicitly states that “the disciple whom Jesus loved” is the author:

Oh, yeah. It’s incredible. There’s always something. 1 Kings 1–11 is about the life of Solomon, and I think the thing that was kind of new to me. People generally try to divide Solomon’s life up into the good half and the bad half. He was really good, he asked for wisdom, he built the temple; and then you have bad Solomon at the end. But it’s really not that way. From chapter 1 and 2, the author of 1 Kings is just throwing all kinds of savage side-eye at the decisions that Solomon is making. And David too! There’s all this stuff about the throne being established, but the way they do it is basically dying David calls Solomon over and whispers basically, Kill everybody! It’s so bloody, the decisions are questionable, and the author of 1 Kings is really just throwing some shade at Solomon right from the very beginning. And once Jesus is betrayed and arrested in the garden of Gethsemane, only two disciples follow Jesus to his trial from a distance: Peter and the beloved disciple. While the beloved disciple pulls some strings to bring Peter closer to Jesus, Peter denies any association with the Lord (John 18:15–17). So who was the Apostle John? What do we really know about him? We’re going to explore what the Bible says about him, what we can draw from other ancient sources, and the things we still don’t know for sure.It would be surprising if Lazarus was the author though, because we don’t see him until John 11, and we don’t hear about him after John 12. Plus, the other gospels don’t record him at some of the events the beloved disciple witnessed. John was one of Jesus’ three closest disciples. There are three times in the synoptic gospels where Peter, James, and John get to witness Jesus do things no one else saw.

Lee, Colin (2004). "Currer, Frances Mary Richardson (1785–1861)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol.1. Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/ref:odnb/6951 . Retrieved 1 November 2014.

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The striking technique is employed worldwide for some of the largest tower-borne bells because swinging the bells themselves could damage their towers. Other positions argue John wasn’t capable of writing this, or that geographical errors indicate it couldn’t have been written by an eyewitness, or that since some of the earliest Christian writers didn’t refer to the Gospel of John, it wasn’t accepted within the church. Adapted from the ESV Story of Redemption Bible, The Epic Story of the Bible teaches believers and nonbelievers alike how to read the word of God as a grand storyline that points to the saving work of Jesus Christ. But Irenaeus, who lived earlier than Jerome and Eusebius, references 1 and 2 John and claims he is quoting the Apostle John.