the mission of the seventy, 158;
visit to the feast of Dedication, 159;
in Perea, 160;
the summons to Bethany, 161f.;
official determination to get rid of him, 161;
at Ephraim, 162;
question about divorce, 154;
blessing little children, 154;
the rich young ruler, 154;
request of Salome, 163;
Bartimeus, 163;
Zacchaeus, 163;
anointing at Bethany, 169;
the Messianic entry, 170f.;
the barren fig-tree, 172;
the questions of the leaders, 173f.;
counter question, 175;
denunciation of scribes, 175;
the widow’s mites, 176;
visit of the Greeks. 176f.;
the eschatological discourse, 178;
bargain of Judas, 169, 178f.;
the last supper, 181-184;
dispute and foot washing, 184;
withdrawal of Judas, 184;
prediction of Peter’s denials, 185;
discourse and prayer, 185-187;
Gethsemane, 188-190;
betrayal and arrest, 190f.;
trial by Jews, 191f.;
trial by Pilate, 192-194;
crucifixion, 195-198;
burial of Jesus, 199;
the resurrection, 201-210;
the ascension, 214f.;
Jesus’ attitude to common life, 219-223;
his hunger for sympathy, 223;
Jesus as a teacher, 226f.;
his attitude to Old Testament, 227-229;
his confidence in men, 230f.;
his use of illustration, 231-233;
his alertness of mind, 234;
his leading ideas, 235 ff.;
his supernatural knowledge, 239-244;
his confession of ignorance, 243;
his kinship with men, 244f.;
treatment of demoniac possession, 245-248;
his certainty of his Messianic call, 249-254;
his adoption of Messianic titles, 254-264;
his consciousness of dependence on God, 264-266;
the problem of Jesus, 267-269.
John, Gospel of, 32-36, 40f., 181, 280, 305.
John the Baptist, 70-81;
notice by Josephus, 71f., 279f.;
his idea of the kingdom of God, 73;
his relation to current thought, 73-76;
his baptism, 77f., 83;
baptism of Jesus, 82-84;
the embassy from the priests, 92;
testimony—“the Lamb of God,” 93, 286;
baptizing at AEnon, 112;
his self-effacing witness to Jesus, 79, 112;
hostility of the Pharisees, 113, 289;
arrest by Antipas, 71f., 113;
his message to Jesus, 125;
death in prison, 134f.; his significance, 79-81, 226;
the disciples of John, 112, 283;
literature about John, 283.
John, son of Zebedee, 36, 92, 94, 118, 193,269.
John of Gischals, 121.
Joseph of Arimathea, 182, 199.
Josephus, 22;
notice of John the Baptist, 71, 279f.
Judas of Galilee, 11, 121.
Judas the betrayer, 169, 181, 302;
the bargain, 178;
his selection as an apostle, 179;
his criticism of Mary at Bethany, 179;
his kiss, 190;
his remorse, 179.
Judea, province of, 6f.
visit to the feast of Dedication, 159;
in Perea, 160;
the summons to Bethany, 161f.;
official determination to get rid of him, 161;
at Ephraim, 162;
question about divorce, 154;
blessing little children, 154;
the rich young ruler, 154;
request of Salome, 163;
Bartimeus, 163;
Zacchaeus, 163;
anointing at Bethany, 169;
the Messianic entry, 170f.;
the barren fig-tree, 172;
the questions of the leaders, 173f.;
counter question, 175;
denunciation of scribes, 175;
the widow’s mites, 176;
visit of the Greeks. 176f.;
the eschatological discourse, 178;
bargain of Judas, 169, 178f.;
the last supper, 181-184;
dispute and foot washing, 184;
withdrawal of Judas, 184;
prediction of Peter’s denials, 185;
discourse and prayer, 185-187;
Gethsemane, 188-190;
betrayal and arrest, 190f.;
trial by Jews, 191f.;
trial by Pilate, 192-194;
crucifixion, 195-198;
burial of Jesus, 199;
the resurrection, 201-210;
the ascension, 214f.;
Jesus’ attitude to common life, 219-223;
his hunger for sympathy, 223;
Jesus as a teacher, 226f.;
his attitude to Old Testament, 227-229;
his confidence in men, 230f.;
his use of illustration, 231-233;
his alertness of mind, 234;
his leading ideas, 235 ff.;
his supernatural knowledge, 239-244;
his confession of ignorance, 243;
his kinship with men, 244f.;
treatment of demoniac possession, 245-248;
his certainty of his Messianic call, 249-254;
his adoption of Messianic titles, 254-264;
his consciousness of dependence on God, 264-266;
the problem of Jesus, 267-269.
John, Gospel of, 32-36, 40f., 181, 280, 305.
John the Baptist, 70-81;
notice by Josephus, 71f., 279f.;
his idea of the kingdom of God, 73;
his relation to current thought, 73-76;
his baptism, 77f., 83;
baptism of Jesus, 82-84;
the embassy from the priests, 92;
testimony—“the Lamb of God,” 93, 286;
baptizing at AEnon, 112;
his self-effacing witness to Jesus, 79, 112;
hostility of the Pharisees, 113, 289;
arrest by Antipas, 71f., 113;
his message to Jesus, 125;
death in prison, 134f.; his significance, 79-81, 226;
the disciples of John, 112, 283;
literature about John, 283.
John, son of Zebedee, 36, 92, 94, 118, 193,269.
John of Gischals, 121.
Joseph of Arimathea, 182, 199.
Josephus, 22;
notice of John the Baptist, 71, 279f.
Judas of Galilee, 11, 121.
Judas the betrayer, 169, 181, 302;
the bargain, 178;
his selection as an apostle, 179;
his criticism of Mary at Bethany, 179;
his kiss, 190;
his remorse, 179.
Judea, province of, 6f.
Kingdom of God, 68, 86, 90, 173, 190, 231, 232, 235 ff., 238, 241.