The Gospel of John
Overview
This volume contains Teed’s commentary on the book of John. He identifies the theme of John: that Jesus is the Son of God and it is only through Him that life is given. Teed also focuses on the glory of God, faith, and the character of Jesus. He gives background information and points out the differences and similarities between John’s gospel and the other three gospels. In customary form, Teed’s analysis is easy to read and comprehend, while remaining true to the scriptural text.
Whether used for study or for devotions, this commentary provide vital exposition on the biblical text. Brimming with spiritual application, Teed’s commentary is ideal for pastors and laity wanting a holistic and practical view of these all-important books of the Bible. With the Logos edition, each Scripture reference is linked to the Bibles in your library, making study easy and efficient.
- Offers detailed exposition on the book of John
- Cross-references other Biblical passages to help explain the points being made
- Provides verse-by-verse commentary
- God Is Here! (John 1)
- Learning about Jesus (John 2)
- A Matter of Life and Death (John 3)
- The Bad Samaritan (John 4)
- The Man Who Was Equal with God (John 5)
- Jesus Loses His Crowd (John 6)
- Feast Fight (John 7)
- Contrasts and Conflicts (John 8)
- The Blind Man Calls Their Bluff (John 9)
- The Good Shepherd and His Sheep (John 10)
- The Last Miracle—The Last Enemy (John 11)
- Christ and the Crisis (John 12)
- The Sovereign Servant (John 13:1–35
- Heart Trouble (John 13:36–14:31)
- Relationships and Responsibilities (John 15:1–17)
- What in the World Is the Spirit Doing? (John 15:18–16:16)
- Let There Be Joy! (John 16:16–33)
- The Prayer of the Overcomer (John 17)
- Guilt and Grace in the Garden (John 18:1–27)
- Suffered Under Pontius Pilate (John 18:28–19:16)
- Even the Death of the Cross (John 19:17–42)
- The Dawning of a New Day (John 20:1–18)
- The Power of His Resurrection (John 20:19–31)
- Transformed to Serve (John 21)
Top Highlights
“The Word of God has told us that if we confess our sins He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness (1 John 1:9). It does not matter who the sinner is, or what the sins were, when the person comes to God confessing it and asking forgiveness, he/she can be totally confident that they will receive total and unqualified forgiveness. Communion with God is fully restored.” (Page 640)
“Think about what was going on here. Here is the God of the universe serving breakfast to His apostles. It was kind of like a cookout with Jesus working the grill. Jesus never considered any kind of service to others to be humiliating. In fact, He thoroughly enjoyed serving. Anyone who claims to be a follower of Christ should also enjoy serving others.” (Page 645)
“The key qualification for this responsibility is a love for Jesus that is characterized by humility, dependence and obedience.” (Page 648)
“This is typical of our behavior as well, is it not? Now admit it. How many times have you listened to a sermon or a radio program and thought, ‘Oh, I wish so-and-so were hearing this! She needs it so much.’ It is not because you think the person would be encouraged, rather it is something you think they ought to be practicing and they are not. If that person is sitting with you in church, do you think, maybe even pray, ‘Open your ears—apply this to your life?’” (Page 655)
“Peter had finally realized that he had been incapable of the highest form of love to which Jesus was referring. He was now telling Jesus that he definitely loved Him but he was not about to make the mistake of boasting about capabilities that he was not sure he could fulfill.” (Page 648)
- Title: The Gospel of John
- Author: Ron Teed
- Publisher: Ron and Betty Teed
- Publication Date: 2010
- Pages: 651