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	Second Epistle of John - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Second Epistle of John (normally just called 2nd John or 2 John) is a book of the Bible New Testament.
		Of the thirteen verses composing this epistle seven are in the First Epistle.
		The language of this epistle is remarkably similar to 3 John.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2_John (218 words)

	NKJV \| 2 John 1:1 - 1:13
		John wrote this letter "to the elect lady and her children." This is either a figurative reference to a church community or a literal reference to a specific person.
		John may have used the title Elder as an affectionate description of himself, since his authority as an apostle would not be in question at this late date.
		John affirms the deity of Jesus by affirming the Son's equality with the Father.
	www.newkingjamesversion.com /books/2john.html (1471 words)

	Epistles of John
		The Epistles of John are three letters in the New Testament of the Bible traditionally ascribed to Saint John the apostle.
		The second epistle, the shortest book of the Bible, is a note to a church addressed as the "elect lady." In this letter the message of 1 John is applied to a local church situation.
		John addresses this letter not to the church, but to a faithful man in the church for the comfort of those who were standing fast in the primitive simplicity.
	mb-soft.com /believe/txs/johnepis.htm (1966 words)

	John the Baptist - Easton Bible Dictionary - Bible Software by johnhurt.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John was a Nazarite from his birth (Luke 1:15; Num.
		The publicans he cautioned against extortion, the soldiers against crime and plunder." His doctrine and manner of life roused the entire south of Palestine, and the people from all parts flocked to the place where he was, on the banks of the Jordan.
		John's special office ceased with the baptism of Jesus, who must now "increase" as the King come to his kingdom.
	www.htmlbible.com /kjv30/easton/east2092.htm (508 words)

	2john1
		John was gentle, while at the same time he could be tough when it was needed.
		John was bold, and he spoke directly where you could understand his subject, especially in the Greek.
		John is telling us that there is nothing new about what he is going to write, for it is the same commandment that God gave from not only the beginning of this earth age, but the age that was.
	www.theseason.org /2john/2john1.htm (1643 words)

	THE SECOND EPISTLE GENERAL OF JOHN
		This is a private letter of the Apostle John addressed "to the elect lady and her children," probably members of one of the congregations in Asia Minor.
		John states that lie is united with the persons to whom he is writing by that true brotherly love which flows from the one saving truth, which is kindled in the hearts of the believers through the Gospel.
		John's salutation is the apostolic greeting: There will he with us grace, mercy, and peace from God the Father and from the Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of the Father, in truth and love.
	www.kretzmannproject.org /EP_MINOR/2JO.htm (2200 words)

	The Second and Third Epistles of John, New Testament Introduction. Louis Berkhof (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The third Epistle is addressed to a certain Gajus, of whom we have no knowledge beyond that gained from the Epistle, where he is spoken of as a beloved friend of the apostle, and as a large-hearted hospitable man, who with a willing heart served the cause of Christ.
		Irenaeus cites a passage from the second Epistle as John's.
		The ermanent significance of the second Epistle is that it emphasizes the necessity of abiding in the truth and thus exhibiting one's love to Christ.
	www.dabar.org /newtestament/berkhof/epijohn23.htm (1948 words)

	The Epistle of Second John
		The distinction between Second and Third John is the use of the metaphor of a woman and her children in Second John to describe the church and its members.
		John addresses this letter to "the chosen lady and her children." Noting this, we must immediately ask whether John is directing this to a specific "lady and her children," or perhaps this is a metaphor for the church and its members.
		John uses the term "chosen" (eklektos) to describe the "lady and her children" to remind the readers that they were "elected" or "chosen" in Christ prior to the foundation of the world (Eph.1:4).
	gbibleonline.org /Notes/2John.html (9629 words)

	John, Second Epistle of..Jokneam - The Illustrated Bible Dictionary -- M.G. Easton - Colonial View Baptist Church - ...
		John, Second Epistle of is addressed to "the elect lady," and closes with the words, "The children of thy elect sister greet thee;" but some would read instead of "lady" the proper name Kyria.
		John the Baptist the "forerunner of our Lord." We have but fragmentary and imperfect accounts of him in the Gospels.
		John, Third Epistle of is addressed to Caius, or Gaius, but whether to the Christian of that name in Macedonia (Acts 19: 29) or in Corinth (Rom.
	www.colonialview.com /EBD/ebd209.htm (821 words)

	Sermon Outlines - Sermons From Second John - A Letter To A Lady And Her Children (1-3)
		Irenaeus, a disciple of Polycarp (who in turn was an associate of John), quotes from it and mentions the apostle John by name b.
		Taken literally, the epistle is written to a particular woman and her children a.
		Ephesus is usually suggested as the location from which John wrote this epistle, as he was known to live there in the later years of his life 2.
	www.higherpraise.com /outlinesA/2jn/2jn_01.htm (1027 words)

	New Testament (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Gospel of John -- John, a fisherman and apostle.
		The earliest of the books of the New Testament was 1 Thessalonians, an epistle of Paul, written probably 51, or possibly Galatians in 49 according to one of two theories of its writing.
		However, John A. Robinson, Redating the New Testament (1976), proposed that all of the New Testament was completed before 70, the year the temple at Jerusalem was destroyed.
	usapedia.com /n/new-testament.html (2100 words)

	The 2nd Epistle Of John (February 23, 2003)
		The Gospel of John was written to the world at large for this express purpose: "These things are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name" (John 20:31).
		II John was written to a lady, who is not named, and to her children, thus it is a personal letter.
		Second John is a perfectly formed letter in that it has an introduction, a body and a conclusion.
	www.trbc.org /sermons/20030223.html (2144 words)

	The Second Epistle Of John :: Hamilton Smith
		The Second Epistle was written to warn the faithful against receiving those who denied the truth as to Christ.
		In both of these short Epistles much is made of the truth, for it is only as we test teachers by the truth that we shall be able to discover whether they are false teachers or true servants of God.
		From the first Epistle we know that the Father's commandment is "that we should believe on the Name of His Son Jesus Christ, and love one another" (1 John 3: 23).
	www.biblecentre.org /commentaries/hs_67_2_john.htm (955 words)

	The Second Epistle of John
		We see no reason for this not to apply to the apostle John, though some believe that a mythical character called the 'presbyter John', which they link with Papias bishop of Hierapolis in Phryggia, was the writer.
		John's remarks about the truth are in line with what he has said before.
		...John is referring of course to Gnostics, Ebionites, and Docetists, who by the end of the first century, were in the process of becoming well established in the Roman world and who were challenging the Christian Christology.
	www.afn.org /~leo/be_2_john.html (1513 words)

	B. W. Johnson's The People's New Testament [Second Epistle of John].
		THE SECOND EPISTLE OF --The Address to an Elect Woman and Her Family.
		John, unlike Peter and Paul, nowhere in his writings speaks of himself as an apostle.
		John probably uses the term here, not officially, but in reference to his great age, as the only survivor of the apostles, and perhaps then the only personal disciple of the Lord living.
	www.biblestudyguide.org /comment/bjohnson/pnt/PNT24-01.HTM (457 words)

	New Covenant Church of God - B'rit Chadashah Assembly of Yahweh, Johannine Essays: 21. Similarities of the Second & ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In the Second Epistle, John commends the congregation for holding fast to the truth by living Yahweh's greatest commandment -- the oldest of all commandments, which is that love is the law of life.
		The purpose of 1 John was to assure its readers of their salvation -- the purpose of 2 and 3 John seems to have been to assure the faithful remnant of their salvation and to publicly condemn by name (3 John) those who had lost theirs.
		The style of all the epistles is remarkably similar suggesting a common authorship, and is so similar to the Gospel of John as well that it is likely, from the internal evidence alone, that the gospel and the epistles were written by one man or school.
	www.nccg.org /johannine21.html (1067 words)

	JFB Commentary on 3rd John - Introduction
		That John, the beloved disciple, was the author of the Second and Third Epistles, as of the First Epistle, appears from IRENÆUS [Against Heresies, 1.16.3], who quotes 2Jo 1:10,11; and in [3.16.8], he quotes 2Jo 1:7, mistaking it, however, as if occurring in First John.
		The Second and Third Epistles of John, from their brevity (which ORIGEN notices), and the private nature of their contents, were less generally read in the earliest Christian assemblies and were also less quoted by the Fathers; hence arose their non-universal recognition at the first.
		TO WHOM ADDRESSED.--The Third Epistle is directed to Gaius or Caius; whether Gaius of Macedonia (Ac 19:20), or Gaius of Corinth (Ro 16:23 1Co 1:14), or Gaius of Derbe (Ac 20:4), it is hard to decide.
	bible.christiansunite.com /jfb.cgi?b=64&c=0&print=1 (869 words)

	GA2john
		John wrote to "the chosen lady." It appears that this is a personification of a church and not a literal lady.
		John says, "and this is love, that we walk according to His commandments." The real test of faith and love comes in the application.
		John cautions "watch yourselves" because it would be possible to "lose what we have accomplished." One writer, who believes it is impossible to fall from grace, said these people were in danger of losing "part of the reward at the judgment seat of Christ." But John says nothing about losing a part of anything.
	www.simplebiblestudies.com /GA2john.htm (1257 words)

	thenGodsaid.com - Dedicatd to expanding knowledge of the Bible.
		Still his own opinion was that the two minor Epistles were genuine, remarking, as he does in Demonstration of the Gospel [3.5], that in John's "Epistles" he does not mention his own name, nor call himself an apostle or evangelist, but an "elder" (2Jo 1:1 3Jo 1:1).
		John outlived all the rest of the apostles so it would be natural for him to stress his great age.
		When John the Baptist began his ministry in the wilderness of Judea, John, with many others, gathered round him, and was deeply influenced by his teaching.
	www.thengodsaid.com /book.cfm?book=63 (2116 words)

	John II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John II ohn II 1:6, "And this is love, that we walk after his commandments.
		The second book of John is simply addressed to the Elect lady and her children.
		The second epistle of John, although short, manages to reveal this thought and desire.
	home.att.net /~hiswordonline/iijohn.htm (266 words)

	Sunday, September 7, 1997, The Second Epistle Of John
		In this Second Epistle, which we are studying today, he called himself "the elder." In the Third Epistle which we shall study next, he called himself likewise "the elder." So, in reality, he did not actually sign his name to his first four books.
		The addressor refers to himself as the "elder." John was one of the original apostles and he was also an elder.
		John wrote this letter to "the elect lady and her children." I wonder of she was married to an unsaved man and, if so, who would the children follow?
	www.trbc.org /sermons/970907.html (2537 words)

	Second Epistle of John: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Second Epistle of John
		Second Epistle of John: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Second Epistle of John
		The Second Epistle of John is a book of the Bible New Testament.
		Definition / meaning of Second Epistle of John:
	www.encyclopedian.com /2-/2-John.html (126 words)

	Second Epistle of John - Theopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John wrote this letter in order to emphasize the basics of following Christ - truth and love - and to warn against false teachers.
		The second epistle of John was written by the apostle John about the year 90 A.D. from the city of Ephesus in Asia Minor.
		The second epistle of John is the shortest book in the Bible at only 13 verses long but despite its brevity it is generally divided into two parts:
	www.theopedia.com /Second_Epistle_of_John (280 words)

	Saint John, The Second Epistle of John ToC: The Online Library of Liberty
		Saint John, The Second Epistle of John (1611)
		John is the author of the Fourth Gospel, three short letters, and the Book of Revelation in the New Testament.
		The Second Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Thessalonians - facsimile PDF (200 KB)
	oll.libertyfund.org /Home2/BookToCPage.php?recordID=0708 (445 words)

	An Overlooked Mystery? The Mystery Woman - Chuck Missler - Koinonia House
		John uses the word "Truth" five times in the first four verses. He uses the word "love" four times. However, in this letter, we learn that Truth "dwells in us and shall be with us forever" (v.
		It would seem that II John was written to this very community, but at an earlier date than I John (since the false teachers, the "Gnostics," evidently still had access to the church in II John, but had seceded from it in I John).
		By the time that John is subsequently in exile on the isle of Patmos, Ephesus was prominent as the first of the seven churches in Revelation for which Jesus includes a report card. The church at Ephesus, by then, had apparently exercised effective diligence regarding false doctrine, but had "left their first love."
	www.khouse.org /articles/2001/335 (1651 words)

	Introduction to Epistles Letters of John
		These letters were probably written after the Gospel of John and before the persecution under Domitian in A.D. Probably from Ephesus because there is a strong tradition that John spent his old age in Ephesus.
		The stated purpose of the First Epistle is found in 5:13, and carries the reader one step beyond the Gospel.
		II John is just long enough to be accommodated on a standard sized sheet of papyrus (10" x 8"), conforming to the pattern of letters in the first century.
	www.abideinchrist.com /messages/1jnintro.html (1176 words)

	Sunday, September 21, 1997, The Third Epistle Of John
		INTRODUCTION: John wrote three epistles: the first one to Christians in general; the second one to an individual, an unnamed lady; and this third one to a Christian gentleman, Gaius.
		The first is Gaius in verse 1; the second is Diotrephes in verse 9; and the third is Demetrius in verse 12.
		In Acts 20:4, we find the second Gaius, who was one of the men who accompanied Paul from Europe to Asia: "These accompanied him into Asia, Sopater of Berea; and of the Thessalonians, Aristarchus and Secundus; and Gaius of Derbe." Derbe was a city in Asia in the province of Lycaonia (Acts 14:6).
	www.trbc.org /sermons/970921.html (1367 words)

	[No title]
		That John, the beloved disciple, was the author of the Second and Third Epistles, as of the First Epistle, appears from IRENÆUS [Against Heresies, 1.16.3], who quotes 2Jo 10, 11; and in [3.16.8], he quotes 2Jo 7, mistaking it, however, as if occurring in First John.
		The second "of Christ" is omitted in the oldest manuscripts, but is understood in the sense.
		POLYCARP, the disciple of John, told contemporaries of IRENÆUS, who narrates the story on their authority, that on one occasion when John was about to bathe, and heard that Cerinthus, the heretic, was within, he retired with abhorrence, exclaiming, Surely the house will fall in ruins since the enemy of the truth is there.
	www.thirdmill.org /files/english/texts/JFB/JFB63.txt (2249 words)

	Sermons From Second John - Warning Against Receiving False Teachers (7-13)
		In the remaining portion of this short epistle, John (the "apostle of love") is very explicit about such things...
		John was concerned that they not lose the things they worked for - 2 Jn 8 2.
		As we close our perusal of this epistle, I hope that we are left with a strong sense of need...
	www.bible.ca /eo/2jn/2jn_03.htm (1086 words)

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