The Book of John KJV | Audio Bible (FULL) by Max #McLean #KJV #audiobible #audiobook

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John's Gospel details Jesus as the Word of God, performing miracles, teaching, facing opposition, and ultimately being crucified and resurrected, emphasizing belief, love, and eternal life. The narrative showcases Jesus' interactions, teachings, and the fulfillment of prophecies, revealing his identity as the Son of God and the promised Messiah.

Insights

Jesus is portrayed in the Gospel of John as the Word made flesh, offering eternal life to believers and emphasizing the importance of faith in Him for salvation.
The narrative showcases Jesus' interactions with various individuals, revealing his identity as the Son of God and the Messiah, culminating in his crucifixion and resurrection, underscoring themes of sacrifice, redemption, and divine authority.
Throughout the text, Jesus imparts teachings on love, humility, and the role of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the need for unity among believers and foretelling future events, including his betrayal, death, and resurrection, shaping the foundation of Christian doctrine and faith.

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Who is John the Baptist?
John the Baptist is a witness to Jesus.

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Summary

00:00

"Jesus: The Light, Son of God"

The Gospel according to John, Chapter 1, describes the Word being with God and being God, creating all things, and being the light of men.
John the Baptist is introduced as a witness to the light, not the light itself, preparing the way for the true light, Jesus.
Jesus, the Word made flesh, came to his own but was not recognized, offering power to become sons of God to those who believe in him.
John the Baptist testifies about Jesus, identifying him as the one preferred before him, the Son of God.
Jesus is recognized by John as the Lamb of God, leading to the disciples following him, including Andrew and Simon Peter.
Jesus calls Philip and Nathanael, with Nathanael acknowledging Jesus as the Son of God and the King of Israel.
Jesus performs his first miracle at a wedding in Cana, turning water into wine, revealing his glory to his disciples.
Jesus cleanses the temple, driving out those who were selling animals and overturning tables, declaring it his Father's house.
Nicodemus, a Pharisee, visits Jesus at night, leading to a discussion about being born again and the love of God for the world.
Jesus travels to Samaria, engaging with a Samaritan woman at a well, offering her living water and revealing his identity as the Messiah.

17:18

Jesus Reveals True Worship, Performs Miracles

Jesus converses with a woman, revealing her past relationships and prophesying about true worship.
The woman acknowledges Jesus as a prophet and discusses worship locations with him.
Jesus explains the future of worship in spirit and truth, identifying God as a spirit.
The woman anticipates the Messiah, and Jesus reveals himself as the Christ to her.
Disciples are surprised to find Jesus talking with the woman.
The woman shares her encounter, leading many Samaritans to believe in Jesus.
Samaritans invite Jesus to stay, and many more believe in him.
Jesus departs to Galilee, acknowledging the lack of honor in his own country.
In Galilee, a nobleman seeks Jesus' help for his sick son, who is healed remotely.
Jesus performs another miracle in Galilee, feeding a multitude with five loaves and two fishes.

33:44

"Jesus: Bread of Life, Light of World"

Jesus emphasizes that only those drawn by the Father can come to Him, and they will be raised up on the last day.
He mentions that those taught by God will come to Him, indicating that belief in Him leads to eternal life.
Jesus compares Himself to the bread of life, stating that those who partake in Him will live forever.
He explains that consuming His flesh and blood symbolizes eternal life and unity with Him.
Despite initial disbelief, Jesus asserts that belief in Him is essential for eternal life.
Jesus acknowledges that some disciples find His teachings challenging, leading many to leave Him.
Peter affirms his belief in Jesus as the Christ, despite the departure of other disciples.
Jesus identifies Judas Iscariot as the one who will betray Him among the twelve.
Jesus teaches in Galilee, avoiding Judea due to threats on His life.
He declares Himself as the light of the world, offering eternal life to those who follow Him.

50:14

Jesus' Identity Revealed Through Miracles and Words

Jesus responds to questions about his identity, stating that his honor comes from his father, whom the Jews claim as their God.
He asserts that he knows God, unlike the Jews, and that Abraham rejoiced to see his day.
Despite being questioned about his age, Jesus claims to have existed before Abraham, causing the Jews to attempt to stone him.
Jesus heals a man blind from birth by making clay with his spit, anointing the man's eyes, and instructing him to wash in the pool of Siloam.
The man gains sight, leading to debates among the Pharisees about Jesus' identity and the legitimacy of his actions on the Sabbath.
The man's parents confirm his blindness from birth but refuse to explain how he gained sight, fearing repercussions from the Jews.
The healed man asserts that Jesus is a prophet, leading to further questioning and division among the Pharisees.
Jesus finds the man after he is cast out, revealing his identity as the Son of God, leading the man to believe and worship him.
Jesus uses the metaphor of a shepherd and a sheepfold to explain his role as the good shepherd who lays down his life for his sheep.
Despite opposition and attempts to stone him, Jesus continues to perform miracles, including raising Lazarus from the dead, solidifying belief in him among many.

01:06:30

Jesus' Last Days: Betrayal, Death, and Resurrection

Many Jews believed in Jesus after witnessing his miracles, but some informed the Pharisees about his actions.
The chief priests and Pharisees feared Jesus' growing influence, worrying that the Romans would intervene and disrupt their authority.
Caiaphas, the high priest, suggested that Jesus should die for the people's sake, prophesying his death for the nation's unity.
Jesus retreated to Ephraim near the wilderness to avoid the Jews before the Passover, where many sought him out.
Jesus visited Bethany before the Passover, where Mary anointed his feet with costly ointment, causing Judas to question the act.
The people gathered to see Jesus and Lazarus, whom Jesus had raised from the dead, leading the chief priests to plot Lazarus' death.
The people welcomed Jesus to Jerusalem with palm branches, hailing him as the king of Israel.
Jesus spoke of his impending death, emphasizing the need for belief and the glorification of God's name.
Jesus washed his disciples' feet, teaching them humility and the importance of serving one another.
Jesus foretold his betrayal by Judas, emphasizing the significance of love, obedience, and the coming of the Holy Spirit.

01:22:50

Jesus' Last Words: Love, Peace, and Unity

Judas questions Jesus about revealing himself only to them, not the world
Jesus explains that those who love him will keep his words and be loved by the Father
He promises the arrival of the Holy Ghost to teach and remind them of his teachings
Jesus assures them of peace and advises against fear or trouble
He foretells his departure, stating his Father is greater than him
Jesus mentions the coming of the Comforter and the need for belief
He describes himself as the true vine and urges abiding in him for fruitfulness
Jesus emphasizes love for one another as a key commandment
He warns of persecution but promises the Spirit of Truth to guide them
Jesus prays for his disciples, expressing unity and sanctification through truth

01:39:36

The Crucifixion and Resurrection of Jesus

Jesus is struck by an officer after speaking to the high priest, questioning the reason for the strike.
Annas sends Jesus to Caiaphas, the high priest, while Peter denies being a disciple of Jesus.
Pilate questions Jesus about being the King of the Jews, to which Jesus responds about his kingdom not being of this world.
Pilate finds no fault in Jesus but the Jews demand his crucifixion, choosing to release Barabbas instead.
Jesus is scourged, crowned with thorns, and mocked as the King of the Jews by soldiers under Pilate's orders.
Pilate, despite finding no fault in Jesus, succumbs to the pressure of the Jews and allows Jesus to be crucified.
Jesus is crucified alongside two others, with a sign declaring him as the King of the Jews placed above his head.
After Jesus dies, his body is taken down by Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus, wrapped in linen with spices, and placed in a new tomb.
Mary Magdalene discovers the empty tomb, informs Peter and another disciple, and later sees Jesus, mistaking him for a gardener.
Jesus appears to his disciples, including Thomas, showing them his wounds, and emphasizes the importance of belief in him for eternal life.

01:55:45

Peter's Love and Future Predictions by Jesus

Jesus instructs Peter three times to feed his lambs and sheep, emphasizing Peter's love for him. He predicts Peter's future, indicating his death, and tells him to follow him. Peter questions Jesus about another disciple's fate, but Jesus redirects him to focus on his own path. The text concludes by acknowledging the disciple who recorded these events and highlights the vastness of Jesus' actions, suggesting the impossibility of documenting them all.

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