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    • John first met Jesus when he was fishing with his brother James on the Sea of Galilee. After an entire night of fruitless efforts, they were dubious when Jesus told them to lower their nets into the water once more.
    • John is known as the disciple “whom Jesus loved.” (John 13:23) John was one of Jesus’ closest disciples and was present for some of the critical moments of Jesus’ time on earth – witnessing the Transfiguration and the raising of Jairus’ daughter, and accompanying Jesus the night before His crucifixion in the garden of Gethsemane.
    • John and his brother James were the only people to receive nicknames from Jesus. John and his brother James‘ fiery evangelical zeal and extreme reactions inspired Jesus to – rather humorously – dub them “the Sons of Thunder” (Mark 3:17).
    • Throughout his Gospel account and epistles, John emphasizes the significance of love. In John’s telling of the Last Supper, Jesus’ final lesson centers on love
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  2. St. John is called the Apostle of Charity, a virtue he had learned from his Divine Master, and which he constantly inculcated by word and example. The "beloved disciple" died in Ephesus after AD 98, where a stately church was erected over his tomb.

  3. St. John the Apostle. St John The Evangelist, who is styled in the gospel, The beloved disciple of Christ," and is called by the Greeks "The Divine," was a Galilean, the son of Zebedee and Salome, and younger brother of St. James the Great, with whom he was brought up to the trade of fishing. From his acquaintance with the high priest Caiphas ...

  4. Frequently Asked Questions. Add a Comment. St. John the Apostle holds a unique position as both an Apostle and an Evangelist. His close relationship with Jesus and his significant contributions to the New Testament make him a central figure in Christianity.

  5. 1 John Chapter 1. He declares what he has seen and heard of Christ who is the life eternal, to the end that we may have fellowship with God and all good through him. Yet so if we confess our sins. 1:1.

  6. Saint John the Apostle, or St. John the Evangelist or St. John the Divine, (flourished 1st century ad ), One of the original Twelve Apostles of Jesus, traditionally credited with writing the fourth Gospel and three New Testament epistles.

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