The Gospel of John | Full Movie | LUMO Jesus.net・2 minutes read
Jesus, believed to be the Son of God, performed miracles, taught his disciples about love and obedience, and faced betrayal, persecution, and crucifixion, all while maintaining his mission to testify to the truth and promise eternal life to his followers. Despite opposition from Jewish leaders, Jesus' teachings of unity, love, and the arrival of the Spirit of Truth guided his followers to spread his message and experience the promise of eternal life through faith and obedience.
Insights Jesus, recognized as the true light and Son of God, brought grace and truth that surpassed the law of Moses, emphasizing belief in Him as the path to becoming children of God. Through various miracles and teachings, Jesus showcased his divine power, authority, and compassion, revealing his identity as the Messiah and the Son of Man, leading many to believe in him despite opposition. Jesus, in his final teachings and interactions, emphasized love, obedience, and unity among his followers, promising the guidance of the Spirit of Truth, protection, and eternal life, despite facing persecution and challenges. Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free Recent questions Who is the true light according to John?
Jesus
What miracle did Jesus perform at a wedding?
Turned water into wine
What did Jesus do at the temple?
Cleansed it
Who did Jesus heal from a distance?
Royal official's son
What did Jesus do with five loaves and two fish?
Fed a large crowd
Summary 00:00
"Jesus: Light, Lamb, Miracle Worker, Savior" The text begins with a reference to the word being with God and being God, emphasizing the creation of all things through Him. John, a man sent from God, testifies about the light, not claiming to be the light but a witness to it. Despite being in the world, the true light, Jesus, was not recognized by the world, but those who believed in Him became children of God. John acknowledges Jesus as the one surpassing him, and through Jesus, grace and truth were brought, contrasting with the law given by Moses. John baptizes with water, pointing to the coming of Jesus who baptizes with the Holy Spirit. Jesus is identified as the Lamb of God by John, leading to the recognition of Jesus by Andrew and Peter. Philip and Nathanael are introduced, with Nathanael acknowledging Jesus as the Son of God and the King of Israel. Jesus performs a miracle at a wedding in Cana, turning water into wine, revealing His glory to His disciples. Jesus cleanses the temple, displaying His authority and foretelling His resurrection after three days. Nicodemus, a Pharisee, visits Jesus at night, leading to a discussion on being born again and the purpose of Jesus coming to save the world. 24:42
Jesus' Miracles and Teachings in John True worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth, as God is spirit and seeks such worshipers. Jesus reveals himself as the Messiah to a woman, leading to her spreading the news in her town. Jesus emphasizes his food is to do the will of the Father who sent him, focusing on spiritual nourishment. Samaritans believe in Jesus due to the woman's testimony, leading to more believers after Jesus stays with them. Jesus performs a miracle by healing a royal official's son from a distance, showcasing his power. Jesus heals a man at the pool of Bethesda on the Sabbath, leading to persecution from Jewish leaders. Jesus explains his relationship with the Father, highlighting his authority to give life and judge. Jesus challenges the Jewish leaders' beliefs, emphasizing the importance of believing in him for eternal life. Jesus feeds a large crowd with five loaves and two fish, demonstrating his power and provision. Jesus walks on water to reach his disciples in a boat, showcasing his miraculous abilities and calming their fears. 47:05
"Disciples struggle as Jesus reveals true identity" Jesus teaches in the synagogue in Capernaum, stating that whoever feeds on Him will live forever, contrasting with ancestors who ate manna and died. Many disciples find Jesus' teaching difficult, leading to grumbling among them. Jesus questions the disciples' offense at His words and mentions the importance of the spirit over the flesh. Despite knowing those who do not believe and who would betray Him, Jesus emphasizes the necessity of the Father enabling people to come to Him. Following this teaching, many disciples turn away from Jesus, prompting Him to ask the twelve if they also want to leave. Simon Peter responds, affirming their belief in Jesus as the Holy One of God. Jesus acknowledges choosing the twelve, highlighting Judas as the one who would betray Him. Despite the Jewish leaders' intent to kill Him, Jesus avoids going to Judea openly, waiting for the right time. At the Jewish festival of Tabernacles, Jesus' brothers urge Him to reveal Himself publicly, but Jesus states His time has not yet come. Jesus later teaches in the temple courts, causing division among the people regarding His identity, leading to attempts to arrest Him by the Pharisees and chief priests. 01:11:29
"Jesus Restores Sight, Raises Lazarus from Dead" A man, blind from birth, had his sight restored by Jesus by putting mud on his eyes and instructing him to wash in the pool of Siloam. The Pharisees questioned the man about his healing, as it occurred on the Sabbath, leading to a division among them regarding Jesus' identity. The man's parents were questioned by the Pharisees, but they deferred to their son due to fear of being expelled from the synagogue for acknowledging Jesus as the Messiah. The man who was healed affirmed his belief in Jesus as a prophet, despite the Pharisees' disbelief and subsequent expulsion of the man. Jesus found the man after his expulsion, revealing his identity as the Son of Man, leading the man to believe and worship him. Jesus used the metaphor of a shepherd and gate for his followers, emphasizing his role as the gate for the sheep and the good shepherd who lays down his life for them. The Pharisees were divided in their opinions of Jesus, with some accusing him of being demon-possessed while others questioned if a demon could perform miracles like restoring sight to the blind. Jesus asserted his unity with the Father, leading to further attempts by his opponents to seize him, which he evaded. Jesus returned to the place where John had baptized, where many believed in him despite John not performing miracles. Lazarus, a friend of Jesus, fell ill, leading to Jesus delaying his visit until Lazarus had been in the tomb for four days, whereupon Jesus raised him from the dead, causing many to believe in him. 01:31:37
Jesus' Final Teachings and Betrayal Prophecies Jesus was criticized for allowing a woman to use expensive perfume on him, with him defending her actions as preparation for his burial. A large crowd gathered to see Jesus, including those who witnessed Lazarus being raised from the dead, leading the chief priests to plot to kill Lazarus. The crowd welcomed Jesus to Jerusalem with palm branches, hailing him as the king of Israel, fulfilling prophecies. Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a donkey, fulfilling further prophecies, though his disciples did not fully understand the significance at the time. Greeks sought to meet Jesus, prompting him to speak about his impending glorification and the need for his followers to serve and honor him. Jesus foretold his betrayal, with Judas identified as the betrayer during the Last Supper. Jesus washed his disciples' feet, teaching them to serve one another humbly, setting an example for them to follow. Jesus predicted Peter's denial, emphasized the importance of love and obedience, and promised the Holy Spirit's guidance. Jesus comforted his disciples, spoke of his upcoming departure and return, and emphasized the need for love and obedience. Jesus concluded with teachings on the importance of abiding in him, bearing fruit, and loving one another, promising answered prayers and complete joy through obedience and love. 01:54:10
Jesus' Followers: Chosen, Loved, Persecuted, Promised, Prayed Jesus considers his followers friends for sharing his teachings from the Father. He emphasizes that he chose his followers, not the other way around, to bear lasting fruit. Jesus instructs his followers to love one another despite potential hatred from the world. He warns them that the world may hate them because they do not belong to it. Followers will face persecution as Jesus did, but they must testify and stay faithful. Jesus promises the arrival of the Spirit of Truth to guide them and testify about him. He prepares his followers for challenges, including being expelled from synagogues and facing death. Jesus prays for his followers' protection and unity, asking for their sanctification. He expresses his desire for his followers to be with him and experience eternal life. Despite facing betrayal, arrest, and questioning, Jesus maintains his mission to testify to the truth. 02:15:36
Jesus' Crucifixion and Resurrection: A Summary Jewish leaders insisted on Jesus' death due to his claim of being the Son of God. Pilate, afraid, questioned Jesus about his origins but received no answer. Pilate acknowledged his power over Jesus, but Jesus stated that power was given from above. Despite Pilate's attempts to release Jesus, Jewish leaders demanded his crucifixion. Jesus was crucified at a place called the Stone Pavement on the day of Passover. Soldiers divided Jesus' clothes and cast lots for his seamless garment. Jesus' mother, Mary Magdalene, and others were present at the crucifixion. Jesus' body was taken by Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus for burial. Jesus appeared to his disciples after his resurrection, instructing Peter to feed his sheep.