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John 13–21: A Commentary in the Wesleyan Tradition is unavailable, but you can change that!

Simple to read but conceptually complex, the Gospel of John is in many ways unlike its three companion Gospels. The authors of this two-volume New Beacon Bible Commentary have presented succinctly the best that contemporary New Testament scholarship has to offer on this Gospel. Exploring genre, literary devices, authorship, and other features, this commentary delves deeply into the development,...

locked for fear of the Jewish leaders. This was hardly a glorious first gathering of the church on what would become known as the “Lord’s Day” (see Ign. Magn. 9.1; Brown 2008, 1020). “The irony is stark: on the greatest day in the history of the world, a day when God defeated death itself and inaugurated the restoration of his creation, his closest followers were not celebrating but cowering in fear” (Klink 2016, 858). In the midst of their fear, Jesus came and stood among them. John offers no explanation
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