Difference between revisions of "II John"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(The use of the phrase "eternal life" occurs repeatedly in the Gospel of John and 1 John, but not in II John or III John, which suggests that the authorship of the latter may have been different.)
(use of "eternal life")
Line 3: Line 3:
 
The author identifies himself as John, historically considered to be the [[Apostle John]], who also wrote the [[Gospel of John]] along with [[I John]], [[III John]] and the [[Book of Revelation]].  Liberal theologians disagree, conceding only that all three epistles were likely written by the same person.
 
The author identifies himself as John, historically considered to be the [[Apostle John]], who also wrote the [[Gospel of John]] along with [[I John]], [[III John]] and the [[Book of Revelation]].  Liberal theologians disagree, conceding only that all three epistles were likely written by the same person.
  
−
The use of the phrase "[[eternal life]]" occurs repeatedly in the [[Gospel of John]] and [[1 John]], but not in [[II John]] or [[III John]], which suggests that the authorship of the latter may have been different.
+
The use of the phrase "[[eternal life]]" occurs repeatedly in the [[Gospel of John]] and [[1 John]], but not in [[II John]] or [[III John]], which suggests that the authorship of the first two were the same, but the authorship of the latter two may have been different.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 05:33, January 1, 2023

II John is a book in the New Testament. It is one of the five biblical books which consists of a single chapter in the modern Bible. It was probably written in about 90 A.D. from Ephesus.[1] Some speculate that II John was a sort of cover letter for I John, while others say the two were clearly meant for different audiences.[2]

The author identifies himself as John, historically considered to be the Apostle John, who also wrote the Gospel of John along with I John, III John and the Book of Revelation. Liberal theologians disagree, conceding only that all three epistles were likely written by the same person.

The use of the phrase "eternal life" occurs repeatedly in the Gospel of John and 1 John, but not in II John or III John, which suggests that the authorship of the first two were the same, but the authorship of the latter two may have been different.

References