Jean

Gospel · New Testament · Traditionally the Apostle John, son of Zebedee · c. 90-110 CE

The Gospel of John is a theological narrative of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Distinct from the Synoptic Gospels, it presents Jesus as the preexistent Logos (Word) made flesh and emphasizes his divine identity through seven "signs" and "I am" statements. The narrative focuses on Jesus' discourses, his intimate relationship with the Father, and his instructions to his disciples.

21 chapitres

• 1Jean 1page d’étudeJesus is introduced as the divine Word made flesh, John the Baptist testifies of Him, and He calls His first disciples.
• 2Jean 2Jesus performs His first miracle by turning water into wine at Cana and subsequently cleanses the temple in Jerusalem.
• 3Jean 3page d’étudeJesus teaches Nicodemus about spiritual rebirth, and John the Baptist testifies further concerning Jesus' preeminent heavenly authority.
• 4Jean 4Jesus reveals Himself to a Samaritan woman at a well and later heals a nobleman's dying son in Galilee.
• 5Jean 5page d’étudeJesus heals a paralyzed man on the Sabbath, sparking controversy and prompting Him to defend His divine authority and work.
• 6Jean 6page d’étudeJesus feeds five thousand, walks on water, and declares himself the Bread of Life, causing many followers to turn away.
• 7Jean 7Jesus secretly attends the Feast of Tabernacles in Jerusalem, teaching in the temple and causing division among the people.
• 8Jean 8Jesus pardons an adulterous woman, declares himself the light of the world, and faces intense opposition when claiming preexistence.
• 9Jean 9Jesus heals a man born blind on the Sabbath, sparking an investigation by the Pharisees and demonstrating spiritual blindness.
• 10Jean 10Jesus describes himself as the Good Shepherd, asserts his unity with the Father, and escapes stoning by the hostile crowd.
• 11Jean 11Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead in Bethany, prompting many to believe and leading the Sanhedrin to plot his death.
• 12Jean 12Mary anoints Jesus at Bethany, Jesus enters Jerusalem on a donkey, and he teaches about his impending death to the crowds.
• 13Jean 13Jesus washes his disciples' feet, predicts Judas's betrayal and Peter's denial, and commands them to love one another.
• 14Jean 14Jesus comforts his disciples, declares himself the way to the Father, and promises to send the Holy Spirit as their Counselor.
• 15Jean 15Using the metaphor of the vine and branches, Jesus commands his disciples to remain in his love and warns of worldly persecution.
• 16Jean 16Jesus promises the Holy Spirit, forewarns of coming persecution, and assures his disciples that their sorrow will soon turn to joy.
• 17Jean 17Jesus prays to the Father for his own glorification, the protection of his disciples, and the unity of all future believers.
• 18Jean 18Jesus is arrested in a garden, questioned by Jewish authorities, denied by Peter, and finally interrogated by the Roman governor Pilate.
• 19Jean 19Pilate sentences Jesus to death, and Jesus is crucified, dies on the cross, and is buried in a nearby garden tomb.
• 20Jean 20Mary Magdalene and the disciples discover the empty tomb, after which the resurrected Jesus appears to Mary, the disciples, and Thomas.
• 21Jean 21Jesus appears to his disciples by the sea, miraculously provides fish, reinstates Peter, and addresses the Beloved Disciple's future.