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    • John the Baptist. Son of Zechariah and Elizabeth, he is a relative of Jesus Christ. He preached in the desert and baptized people, including Jesus, in the Jordan river.
    • John, father of Peter the Apostle. Andrew brought his brother Simon to Jesus, who said, “‘You are Simon son of John. You are to be called Cephas’ (which is translated Peter)” (John 1:42).
    • John the Apostle. Commonly referred to as the “beloved” disciple, John is believed to have written the Gospel of John as well as the letters with his name in the New Testament and the book of Revelation.
    • John Mark. Throughout Acts there is listed, “John whose other name was Mark” (Acts 12:12). Most identify him with St. Mark the Evangelist, the writer of the Gospel of Mark.
  1. Instead of Jesus coming to bring, “Peace, good will toward men” most Bible scholars believe the text should read, “Peace among men, or people, in whom He is well-pleased.” Thus, the peace which the angels promised was to those who have trusted Him — it is not to everyone.

  2. Jan 25, 2019 · Genealogy for John (the Symthe) Pease, Sr. (1510 - 1556) family tree on Geni, with over 240 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.

  3. John Pye-Smith FRS FGS (25 May 1774 – 5 February 1851) was a Congregational minister, theologian and tutor, associated with reconciling geological sciences with the Bible, repealing the Corn Laws and abolishing slavery. He was the author of many learned works.

  4. The Joseph Smith Translation (JST), also called the Inspired Version of the Holy Scriptures (IV), is a revision of the Bible by Joseph Smith, the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, who said that the JST/IV was intended to restore what he described as "many important points touching the salvation of men, [that] had been taken from the ...

  5. John Smyth (c. 1554 – c. 28 August 1612) was an English Anglican, Baptist, then Mennonite minister and a defender of the principle of religious liberty.

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  7. John Smith, Platonist --"An Interpreter of the Spirit" Spiritual Reformers in the 16th and 17th Centuries — Rufus M. Jones. Principal Tulloch, in his admirable study of the Cambridge Platonists, declares that John Smith was "the richest and most beautiful mind and certainly by far the best writer of them all." [2]

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