John the Theologian

John the Theologian, also known as John the Apostle, was one of Jesus’ closest disciples and a key figure in early Christianity. He is traditionally credited with writing the Gospel of John, which offers a deep theological perspective on Jesus' life and divine nature. John is also believed to have authored the three epistles (letters) in the New Testament and the Book of Revelation. His writings emphasize love, divine light, and the relationship between God and humanity. As a prominent apostle, he played a crucial role in shaping Christian doctrine and understanding of Jesus as the divine Son of God.