Chapter 9 Key Terms

Refers to creation, the Law, God’s Revelation through the prophets, and his presence among the people. John’s Gospel reveals that Jesus is the Word of God who has existed forever.

• logos

• mystical

• Christology

• Docetism

Inspiring a sense of mystery; the word also refers to having direct communication with God.

• Logos

• mystical

• Christology

• Docetism

The study of Jesus Christ; that is, trying to understand who he is.

• Logos

• mystical

• Christology

• Docetism

An early heresy that was associated with the Gnostics that taught that Jesus had no human body and only appeared to die on the Cross.

• Logos

• mystical

• Christology

• Docetism

​ (a)   ​ (b)   ​ (c)   ​ (d)   is generally accepted as the earliest record of a New Testament text, it is a fragment that measures 2.5 x 3.5 inches that includes lines from John 18:31–33.

• John
• Ryland's
• Greek
• Papyrus

The Feast of (a)   , also called Sukkot, or the Feast of Booths, it commemorates the forty years the Jews spent in the desert when they had to protect themselves by constructing huts or booths. It begins five days after Yom Kippur and lasts for eight days.

• Tabernacles
• Dedication

The Feast of (a)   , commonly known as Hanukkah (“Festival of Lights”), marks the time when the Temple was rededicated in the days of the Maccabees.

• Dedication
• Tabernacles

The visible Revelation of the power of the invisible God.

• Glory of God

• intercessory prayer

• Pool of Siloam

• Paraclete

It means to “come between” or “mediate” between two parties. Jesus is our model for this, one who mediates between us and God the Father.

• Glory of God

• intercessory prayer

• Pool of Siloam

• Paraclete

It is located outside of the walls of the old city of Jerusalem. The body of water is mentioned several times in the Bible (e.g., Isaiah 8:6; 22:9).

• Glory of God

• intercessory prayer

• Pool of Siloam

• Paraclete