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Glory Not Dishonor: Reading John 13–21 is unavailable, but you can change that!

Moloney’s literary-historical commentary offers a close reading of the final section of the Gospel of John, taking the reader on a journey through Jesus’ final night and his ministry’s climax in passion, death, and resurrection. Concluding his unique trilogy, Moloney shows how the reader is led on a journey of faith by the Gospel writer, culminating in the belief in Jesus the Christ and having...

after an epexegetical kai: “the truth and the life” (kai hē alētheia kai hē zōē).17 Jesus is the way to the Father because he is the truth and the life. The earlier use of these two Johannine expressions, from their use in the prologue (see 1:4, 14, 17) through the story itself, points to Jesus as the authoritative and saving revelation of God to the world (alētheia: 1:14, 17; 5:33; 8:32, 40, 44–46; zōē: 1:4, 6:33, 35, 48, 63, 68; 8:12; 10:10; 11:25).18 But Jesus’ claim to be “the way” is
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