Who was the one whom Jesus loved?
The author of the fourth gospel used terms like the one “whom Jesus loved,” the “other disciple,” etc. to conceal his identity. He stood at the cross, so why did he hide identity when he wrote?
The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved cites evidence that reveals the identity of this disciple and the one-of-a-kind gift from God that made him so unique. Many say this anonymous disciple was the apostle John, but scripture proves this could not be true.
Psalm 118:8 says, “It is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man,” so the only authority quoted will be God’s word. This unnamed gospel writer was called the “other disciple.” “Other” than who? Find out in this book and learn how obeying the counsel that is in God’s word is the key to a better Bible study method.
The beloved disciple who wrote the fourth gospel did not label his work the Gospel According to John, or the Book of John. Those titles were added to this gospel author’s work long after it was written. The evidence-based Bible study method set forth in this book will show how the Bible proves the John was not the beloved disciple and how it reveals the true identity of the disciple whom Jesus loved.