The Gospel of John is one of the four gospels in the New Testament of the Bible. It is a written account of the life, teachings, and ministry of Jesus Christ. The Gospel of John is traditionally attributed to the apostle John, who was one of Jesus' closest disciples.
The Gospel of John begins with a prologue that describes Jesus as the Word of God and the light of the world. It then goes on to describe Jesus' ministry and teachings, including his miracles, parables, and sermons. The Gospel also includes accounts of Jesus' death and resurrection, as well as his appearances to his disciples after his resurrection.
Key figures in the Gospel of John include Jesus, as well as his disciples, including John, Peter, James, and Thomas. The Gospel also mentions various other individuals, such as the Pharisees, the Roman authorities, and Mary Magdalene, who play significant roles in the story. The Gospel also includes a number of references to God and his actions, as well as expressions of trust and reliance on him.