The Gospel of John is the fourth gospel of the canonical gospels in the New Testament. The first section of the gospel presents a schematic account of the ministry of Jesus, with seven signs that culm
John 18:31–33 on Papyrus 52 (recto; c. AD 150)
Jesus giving the Farewell Discourse to his 11 remaining disciples, from the Maestà of Duccio, 1308–1311
The Rylands Papyrus is the oldest known New Testament fragment, dated to about 125–175 AD.
Bede translating the Gospel of John on his deathbed, by James Doyle Penrose, 1902
The Gospel of Luke is the third of the New Testament's canonical Gospels. It tells of the origins, birth, ministry, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Together with the Acts of the Apostles,
Gospel of John
…openly regarding his role, and echoing the "I Am that I Am" of Yahweh with seven "I Am" declarations of his own. Simultaneously, there is, like in the Gospel of Luke, emphasis placed on the physical continuity of Jesus's resurrected body; Jesus says to Thomas: "Put your finger here and see my hands. Reach out your…
Luke 13:29–14:10 on Papyrus 45 (recto; c. AD 250)
Papyrus 45, an AD 3rd-century Greek papyrus of the Gospel of Luke
Subscriptio to the Gospel of Luke in Codex Macedoniensis 034 (Gregory-Aland), 9th century
Parable of the Sower (Biserica Ortodoxă din Deal, Cluj-Napoca, Romania)