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John
Prologue
John—a witness to the Light
Jesus—the Only-begotten
John the Baptizer performs his office
“Behold the Lamb of God!”
Jesus begins His public ministry
Nathanael
Water into wine
The first cleansing of the Temple—Passover, 27 AD
Jesus and Nicodemus
John the Baptizer testifies again
Jesus and the Samaritans
The woman
The disciples
The Samaritans
Jesus in Galilee
Jesus heals at a distance
Jesus returns to Jerusalem—Passover, 28 AD
The pool of Bethesda
The man selected for healing
The Jews want to kill Jesus
Jesus addresses the Jews
He affirms His equality with the Father
The Son is the just Judge
Four witnesses to Jesus
The Jews are accused by Moses
Jesus is back in Galilee
Food for 15,000Why 15,000? Well, Matthew 14:21 says plainly that there were about 5,000 men besides women and children. In any crowd what is there usually most of? Since the context was not one of war (where there would be mostly men) I imagine there were at least 15,000 people there (like mothers with sick children).
Jesus walks on water
The Bread of Life
Chew flesh, drink blood
Jesus loses many followers
Passover, 29 AD
Jesus and His brothers
Jesus leaves Galilee—the last six months of His public ministry
Jesus teaches in the Temple
Moses versus the Jews
Public opinion divided
The last day of the Feast
The operatives are empty-handed
The Light of the world at work
A dirty deal
Jesus dialogs with the Pharisees
“you will die in your sins”
“the Truth will make you free”
“your father is the devil”
“before Abraham was, I AM”
The man born blind
The man is healed
The man is excommunicated
Jesus the Shepherd
A true shepherd
The Door
The Good Shepherd
“My sheep hear my voice”
The last three months
Lazarus of BethanyI take it that the events recorded in Luke 14:25-18:17, or most of the ministry in Perea, occurred between 10:42 and 11:1, here.
Jesus lets Lazarus die on purpose
Martha
Mary
Jesus is troubled
Jesus raises Lazarus fromthe dead
The reaction
A tactical withdrawal
The Passover is near
The last week
Mary anoints Jesus' feetThis incident must not be confused with the one recorded in Matthew 26:6 and Mark 14:3. Here Mary anoints His feet on Saturday (March 30, 30), while in Matthew and Mark an unidentified woman anoints His head on Wednesday (April 3, 30). The houses are also different.
Judas has a problem
Lazarus is a problem
The Triumphal Entry
Some Greeks
A Voice out of Heaven
An editorial comment
The last public word
The last night
Jesus washes the disciples' feet
Simon Peter
Jesus explains His action
The traitor is identifiedThis is the second time; for the first see Matthew 26:21-25,Mark 14:18-21 and Luke 22:21-23.
A new commandment
Jesus warns PeterThis is the first warning. The second is recorded in Luke 22:31-34, which I would place after John 16:15, toward the end of the proceedings in the upper room. Both the context and the content of the warning differ from John. The third warning, in two parts, is recorded in Matthew 26:31-35 (1st part) and Mark 14:27-31 (2nd part). The first two warnings happened in the upper room, the third after they had left it.
The Way, the Truth, the Life
Thomas' question
Philip's question
“Greater works than these”
Judas' question
The Teacher, the peace; the Father, the enemy
The true vine
We love
The world hates
What the Enabler will do
Sorrow to joy
Figures of speech
“Take heart!”
Jesus prays
ForHimself
For the Apostles
For all believers
Betrayal and arrest
Jesus knocks the soldiers down with His word
To Annas first
Peter denies Jesus
Caiaphas interrogates Jesus
Peter again
Crucifixion day
Jesus taken to Pilate
Pilate and Jesus
Barabbas
Soldiers mock Jesus
“Behold the Man!”
Pilate and Jesus, again
The Jews best Pilate
Jesusiscrucified
Psalm 22:18 is fulfilled
Jesus provides for His mother
The shout of victory
A soldier spears His side
Jesus is buried
Resurrection Day
The empty tomb
John sees and believes
Jesus appears first to Magdalene
Disciples commissioned
Thomas
Why this book
Epilogue
Breakfast on the beach
Jesus reinstates Peter
About the author

© 2016 Wilbur N. Pickering, ThM, PhD