The Message of The Gospels: The I Am Statements of John

John's word "I am" is not about other gospel but of particular interest in thinking about the gospel. This gospel is John. Unlike the Gospel of Matthew, the Gospel of Mark and the Gospel of Luke, there are different stories in John and other Gospels. According to the American Catholic Bishop Conference, "John is very literary and symbolic (John, 2014)." Interestingly, symbolism fascinates me in this book.

In addition to these seven miracles, John's Gospel contains seven "I am" words. Their focus is on what happens after we become believers. You can call them the second part of the basic message to the church of John. In this survey, look at these seven "I am" statements and see what they will tell us. This is the first one. Jesus recently ate 5000 people. Believe it is people who are still seeking magical signs to help them believe that he is claiming. They proposed mana that their ancestors ate in the wilderness (Exodus 16: 13-18), which laid the foundation of this sentence. I believe that Jesus said this mana should be a model of the Messiah. No one who shares with him never ever knows spiritual starvation again. Like mana, everyone who asks him will find him (Matthew 7: 7-8), but each one of us must find him for himself. No one can accept him for us or accept it for someone else. We all had enough money to redeem

Here I would like to outline the Biblical case of the God of Christ. God's Gospel, Matthew's Gospel, Mark's Gospel, Luke's Gospel give a historical record of the event. They are different from the Gospel of John. The Gospel of John is not chronological order, but focuses on fewer stories and is more interested in the emergence of supernatural or sacred Christ than any other Gospel. Of course the word represents that Jesus is with God, with God, and with God in the beginning. Jesus never never existed. We do not truly understand eternity, we can not really define it, but it means eternity. There is neither start nor end. "Word" is a translation of the Greek logo, from which we get a logo. It means an accurate image, but more importantly it means the nature of things, or the reality of things they represent.