Difference between revisions of "Mystery: Was John a Samaritan"
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m (Aschlafly moved page Mystery: Was John a Gentile to Mystery: Was John a Samaritan: more precise after further research and analysis) |
(among the few references by the Gospel of John to the Old Testament, many are Editorial Comments in the Gospel of John which may have been added later;) |
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*John's sympathy with Samaritans, including how Jesus first disclosed his divinity to a Samaritan woman at a well; | *John's sympathy with Samaritans, including how Jesus first disclosed his divinity to a Samaritan woman at a well; | ||
*the [[Gospel of John]] contains only 27 quotations and allusions to books of the [[Old Testament]], far less than "Matthew (124), Mark (70), and Luke (109)."<ref>https://rsc.byu.edu/prophets-prophecies-old-testament/use-old-testament-new-testament-gospels</ref> | *the [[Gospel of John]] contains only 27 quotations and allusions to books of the [[Old Testament]], far less than "Matthew (124), Mark (70), and Luke (109)."<ref>https://rsc.byu.edu/prophets-prophecies-old-testament/use-old-testament-new-testament-gospels</ref> | ||
| + | *among the few references by the [[Gospel of John]] to the [[Old Testament]], many are [[Editorial Comments in the Gospel of John]] which may have been added later; | ||
*the universality of the [[Gospel of John]], as in {{bible ref|John|3|16}}; | *the universality of the [[Gospel of John]], as in {{bible ref|John|3|16}}; | ||
*his harsh language against [[Jewish]] leaders; | *his harsh language against [[Jewish]] leaders; | ||
Revision as of 07:52, December 23, 2023
- See also: Mystery:Unsolved_Gospel_Mysteries
John the Apostle was most likely a Samaritan, in light of:
- his description of Jesus as possibly coming from the Samaritans, with none of the genealogy asserted elsewhere;
- John's sympathy with Samaritans, including how Jesus first disclosed his divinity to a Samaritan woman at a well;
- the Gospel of John contains only 27 quotations and allusions to books of the Old Testament, far less than "Matthew (124), Mark (70), and Luke (109)."[1]
- among the few references by the Gospel of John to the Old Testament, many are Editorial Comments in the Gospel of John which may have been added later;
- the universality of the Gospel of John, as in John 3:16 ;
- his harsh language against Jewish leaders;
- John had a rivalry with Peter, suggesting they may have had different ethnicities; and
- the name "John" is Aramaic rather than Hebrew.[2]
References
- ↑ https://rsc.byu.edu/prophets-prophecies-old-testament/use-old-testament-new-testament-gospels
- ↑ "Yochanan" is the Aramaic origin of John's name.
