The Gospel of John
The Gospel according to John, composed in Greek probably near the end of the first century CE, is the fourth and most theologically distinctive of the canonical Gospels. Rather than narrating Jesus' ministry as the other three do, it presents an exalted portrait of Christ as the eternal Word (Logos) made flesh, structured around seven signs and a series of great discourses. Its prologue and its meditations on light, life, and love have shaped Christian theology more than any other Gospel. The text is the King James Version of 1611.
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