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Oἱ Ἰουδαῖοι (The Jews) in John’s Gospel: An African Reading

Religions, 2023
This article is dedicated to the loving memory of Bénézet Bujo and Laurenti Magesa, two giants of African Theology. The portrait of the Jews in John’s Gospel has been the object of a great debate among Western scholars.
Michel Segatagara Kamanzi
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The Jewish background of the oneness language in John’s Gospel

HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2022
Interest in the oneness language of John’s Gospel started in the 1970s. Many scholarly contributions have been offered ever since. Recent studies show that the oneness language in the Gospel closely related to how the Jews had utilised it.
Brury E. Saputra
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The Qur’ānic Dialogue with the Mystical Theology of Logos in John’s Gospel

Teosofi: Jurnal Tasawuf dan Pemikiran Islam, 2020
The Qur’ān, the “Holy Writ” of Islam, builds its rationale of revelation on the scriptural model of biblical tradition. Embracing direct divine intervention in worldly affairs as the first principle within the constrictions of monotheistic theology, the ...
Syed M. Waqas
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John 1:19–2:25 as a Synopsis of John’s Gospel [PDF]

Вестник Православного Свято-Тихоновского гуманитарного университета: Серия I. Богословие, философия, 2021
Using the ideas of bishop Kassian (Bezobrazov) and biblical studies which were summarised by revd. R. Braun, this article proposes to distinguish in the Gospel of John a special section, which contains a brief summary (“synopsis”) of the whole Gospel ...
Vladimir Strelov
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The Significance of Jesus’ Resurrection in the Gospel of John [PDF]

Pharos Journal of Theology
The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the decisive climax of John’s testimony that Jesus is the “Son of God.” There would not have been a resurrection if there had been no death, but death does not guarantee a resurrection.
Michael D. Olajide, PhD
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Union with the transcendent God in Philo and John’s Gospel

HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2014
This article analyses the experience of divine presence within an intimate divine-human relationship, as conceptualised in Philo’s writings, and compares this experience with mystical passages in John’s Gospel. The article explains their understanding of
Pieter G.R. de Villiers
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Festivals, cultural intertextuality, and the Gospel of John’s rhetoric of distance

HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2011
Imperial and civic-religious festivals pervaded the late first-century city of Ephesus where John’s Gospel was, if not written, at least read or heard. How did Jesus-believers as likely members of somewhat participationist synagogue communities negotiate
Warren Carter
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Die Johannesevangelie as herinnerings - boek

In die Skriflig, 1999
John 21:24-25 reads: “He is the disciple who spoke these things, the one who also wrote them down; and we know that what he said is true. Now, there are many other things that Jesus did.
W. C. Vergeer, F. J. van Rensburg
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Opiate of Christ; or, John's Gospel and the Spectre of Class [PDF]

, 2016
This article applies a Libertarian Marxist lens to the Gospel of John. In doing so, it highlights the agrarian-aristocratic class struggle that is refracted in the text and also seeks to problematize hierarchi- cal and authoritarian ideologies. Its point
Robert Myles
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The Implied Ethics of the Fourth Gospel: A Reinterpretation of the Decalogue

Tyndale Bulletin, 2001
Despite the lack of explicit and detailed ethical teachings in the Fourth Gospel, it seems that the Jewish ethics embodied in the Decalogue undergird John’s presentation of the Gospel. The words ‘keep my commandments’, used by Jesus in the Fourth Gospel,
Jey J. Kanagaraj
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