Difference between revisions of "Category:Beloved Disciple (subject)"

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*DICTIONARY: see [[Beloved Disciple]]
*[[:Category:People|BACK TO THE PEOPLE--INDEX]]
*ANCIENT SOURCES: see [[Beloved Disciple (sources)]]




This category includes (in chronological order) scholarly and fictional works dealing with the character of the [[Beloved Disciple]] in the [[Gospel of John]].  
The '''Beloved Disciple''' is a character in the [[Gospel of John]], traditionally identified with [[John]].


==Select Bibliography (articles)==
*This page is edited by [[James E. West]], Quartz Hill School of Theology, United States of America.


====1960s====
==Overview==


*''Who Was the Beloved Disciple'' / [[S. Lewis Johnson]] / In: [[Expository Times]] 77.5 (1966) 157-158.  
The ''Beloved Disciple'' is usually regarded as the author of the Fourth Gospel and identified with Jesus' disciple [[John|John son of Zebedee]] and [[John of Patmos]], the author of [[Revelation]]. However, there is no reliable corroboration of these notions from extra-biblical sources and even the Bible itself never identifies either the 'beloved disciple' nor the author of the Fourth Gospel. Therefore, it is unsafe to equate the Beloved Disciple with John the son of Zebedee, or [[John of Patmos]], or any other known figures. More likely, it seems, is the belief that the Gospel and the Epistles and the Revelation all flow from a 'Johannine School' of theology. [[R. Alan Culpepper]] is perhaps the best known representative of this line of thought.


====1970s====
==In Depth==


*''Der Jünger, den Jesus liebte'' / [[Rudolf Schnackenburg]] / [[Evangelisch-Katholischer Kommentar zum Neuen Testament. Vorarbeiten]] 2 (1970) 97-117
*[[Beloved Disciple (sources)
*[[Beloved Disciple (arts)
*[[Beloved Disciple (research)


*''Beloved disciple in the gospel of John: some clues and conjectures'' / [[Paul Sevier Minear]] / In: [[Novum Testamentum]] 19.2 (1977) 105-123
==The Beloved Disciple in Fiction==


====1980s====
Fictional accounts on the Beloved Disciple have usually followed the traditional story of [[John]]. However, in recent years, the character seems to have take a life of his own (see, notably, [[The Beloved Disciple and the House of Hippo (2001 Harwood), novel]]). 


*The relation of the beloved disciple to the twelve / [[John J. Gunther]] / In: [[Theologische Zeitschrift]] 37.3 (1981) 129-148
In 2000 James Twyman produced a musical CD which was titled '''The Order of the Beloved Disciple''', with tracks including, 1. Our Lady Of The Universe; 2. The Hail Mary; 3. Ave Maria; 4. Fr. Joso's Prayer; & 5. The Message.  ''John, The Beloved Disciple'' by Dan Palmer was produced in 2008 and is another musical rendition relating to the Beloved Disciple.


*''Der Jünger, den Jesus liebte'' / [[Eugen Ruckstuhl]] / [[Studien zum Neuen Testament und seiner Umwelt.  Aufsätze]] 11 (1986) 131-167
After the pioneering [[Corpus Christi (1998 McNally), play]], the [[Beloved Disciple]] has an established status in contemporary gay culture. [[Jesus in Love (2006 Cherry), novel]], and [[The Gay Disciple (2007 Henson), novel]] are among the fictional retellings of the Jesus story to present the [[Beloved Disciple]] as a young male homosexual.


*''The Function and Background of the Beloved Disciple in the Gospel of John'' / [[Hans-Martin Schenke]] / in:Nag Hammadi, Gnosticism, and Early ChristianityHedrick, Charles W. - Hodgson, Robert, Jr. (eds.),  Peabody (Mass.), Hendrickson, 1986, p. 111-125.
==Related categories==
*[[John]] / [[John of Patmos]]  
*''Le disciple bien-aimé'' / [[Jean Zumstein]] / In: Cahiers Bibliques de Foi et Vie 86.5 (1987) 47-58


*''The Beloved Disciple and Implied Readers: A Socio-narratological Approach'' / [[William S. Kurz]] / In: [[Biblical Theology Bulletin]] 19 (1989) 100-107
==External links==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disciple_whom_Jesus_loved Wikipedia]


====1990s====


*''The Beloved Disciple as Ideal Author'' / [[Richard J. Bauckham]] / In: [[Journal for the Study of the New Testament]] 49 (1993) 21-44
[[Category:Index (database)]]
 
[[Category:People (database)]]
====2000s====
 
*'' 'Der Jünger, den Jesus liebte': Ideale Nachfolge im Johannesevangelium'' / [[Philip Müller]] / In: [[Geist und Leben]] 78.2 (2005) 81-91
**The Beloved Disciple might be a historical figure but in the Gospel of John represents the ideal ''post-Easter'' disciple of Jesus
 
*'' "The Disciple Jesus Loved". Witness, Author, Apostle - A Response to Richard Bauckham's Jesus and the Eyewitnesses '' / [[Andreas J. Köstenberger]] / In: [[Bulletin for Biblical Research]] 18.2 (2008) 209-231
**Supports the identification of the Beloved Disciple with [[John|John son of Zebedee]] against Bauckham's identification with "John the Presbyter" mentioned by [[Papias]].
 
*''The Chiastic Key to the Identity of the Beloved Disciple'' / [[Daniel F. Stramara]] / In: [[St Vladimir's Theological Quarterly]] 53.1 (2009) 5-27
 
====2010s====
 
*''Whom Did Jesus Love Most? Beloved Disciples in John and Other Gospels'' / [[Marvin Meyer]] / In: The Legacy of John. Second-Century Reception of the Fourth Gospel  (NT.S 132), Rasimus, Tuomas (ed.),  Leiden / Boston, Brill, 2010, p. 73-91.
 
*'' "The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved" '' / [[Philip Müller]] / In: [[Theology Digest]] 54.2 (2010) 157-163
 
 
 
 
[[Category:Categories]]

Revision as of 12:05, 13 February 2012


The Beloved Disciple is a character in the Gospel of John, traditionally identified with John.

  • This page is edited by James E. West, Quartz Hill School of Theology, United States of America.

Overview

The Beloved Disciple is usually regarded as the author of the Fourth Gospel and identified with Jesus' disciple John son of Zebedee and John of Patmos, the author of Revelation. However, there is no reliable corroboration of these notions from extra-biblical sources and even the Bible itself never identifies either the 'beloved disciple' nor the author of the Fourth Gospel. Therefore, it is unsafe to equate the Beloved Disciple with John the son of Zebedee, or John of Patmos, or any other known figures. More likely, it seems, is the belief that the Gospel and the Epistles and the Revelation all flow from a 'Johannine School' of theology. R. Alan Culpepper is perhaps the best known representative of this line of thought.

In Depth

  • [[Beloved Disciple (sources)
  • [[Beloved Disciple (arts)
  • [[Beloved Disciple (research)

The Beloved Disciple in Fiction

Fictional accounts on the Beloved Disciple have usually followed the traditional story of John. However, in recent years, the character seems to have take a life of his own (see, notably, The Beloved Disciple and the House of Hippo (2001 Harwood), novel).

In 2000 James Twyman produced a musical CD which was titled The Order of the Beloved Disciple, with tracks including, 1. Our Lady Of The Universe; 2. The Hail Mary; 3. Ave Maria; 4. Fr. Joso's Prayer; & 5. The Message. John, The Beloved Disciple by Dan Palmer was produced in 2008 and is another musical rendition relating to the Beloved Disciple.

After the pioneering Corpus Christi (1998 McNally), play, the Beloved Disciple has an established status in contemporary gay culture. Jesus in Love (2006 Cherry), novel, and The Gay Disciple (2007 Henson), novel are among the fictional retellings of the Jesus story to present the Beloved Disciple as a young male homosexual.

Related categories

External links

Media in category "Beloved Disciple (subject)"

This category contains only the following file.

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