Exegetical of John 6:32-38
Introduction
The Exegetical Passage in John 8:32-38 is full of life and truth. Throughout history, scholars have often debated the authority and accurate historical account of the Gospels of Jesus Christ and have deliberately tried to defuse or bestow doubt on the accuracy of Jesus Christ being the son of God, the Savior of the Word or even God Himself coming down in the form of man to reconcile us back to Himself. Through this passage, we can conclude that Jesus Christ is the bread of heaven that God has sent to reconcile man back to himself to give and sustain life to all those who partake of Him.
The teachings of Jesus Christ from one looking in from the outside, sounds foolish to those who are not confessed Christians and often times astound the “Believer” who is seeking truth and knowledge from the Word of God. Jesus Christ is the bread of life that gives life to those who partake of Him and in this Exegetical Analysis, we will look at the points of references that guides us to the truth that Jesus Christ is the “bread of life” and all those who partake of this bread will by no means be cast out.
Historical
The view that John, the son of Zebedee, one of the original twelve apostles, wrote the Fourth Gospel, was held uniformly by the early church fathers and for this reason became the traditional view held by the Christian church until modern times. The Gospel of John was known and used authoritatively from the very earliest times and can be seen in the early papyri, Ignatius of Antioch (ca. 110-15), Justin Martyr (ca. 150), Tatian, and Anthenagoras. Explicit references to John’s authorship of the Fourth Gospel are found in Theophilus of Antioch (ca. 190) and Irenaeus (ca. 1809).
The traditional view of the date and place of the writing of the Gospel of John places the writing in Ephesus around A.D. 90. John is writing in order that readers might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and by believing have life in his
The Exegetical Passage in John 8:32-38 is full of life and truth. Throughout history, scholars have often debated the authority and accurate historical account of the Gospels of Jesus Christ and have deliberately tried to defuse or bestow doubt on the accuracy of Jesus Christ being the son of God, the Savior of the Word or even God Himself coming down in the form of man to reconcile us back to Himself. Through this passage, we can conclude that Jesus Christ is the bread of heaven that God has sent to reconcile man back to himself to give and sustain life to all those who partake of Him.
The teachings of Jesus Christ from one looking in from the outside, sounds foolish to those who are not confessed Christians and often times astound the “Believer” who is seeking truth and knowledge from the Word of God. Jesus Christ is the bread of life that gives life to those who partake of Him and in this Exegetical Analysis, we will look at the points of references that guides us to the truth that Jesus Christ is the “bread of life” and all those who partake of this bread will by no means be cast out.
Historical
The view that John, the son of Zebedee, one of the original twelve apostles, wrote the Fourth Gospel, was held uniformly by the early church fathers and for this reason became the traditional view held by the Christian church until modern times. The Gospel of John was known and used authoritatively from the very earliest times and can be seen in the early papyri, Ignatius of Antioch (ca. 110-15), Justin Martyr (ca. 150), Tatian, and Anthenagoras. Explicit references to John’s authorship of the Fourth Gospel are found in Theophilus of Antioch (ca. 190) and Irenaeus (ca. 1809).
The traditional view of the date and place of the writing of the Gospel of John places the writing in Ephesus around A.D. 90. John is writing in order that readers might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and by believing have life in his