Saint John the Apostle (Apostle)

Saint John the Apostle was one of Jesus’ twelve main disciples, known for his close relationship with Jesus and profound writings in the New Testament. Traditionally believed to be the author of the Gospel of John, the Book of Revelation, and three epistles, he emphasized love and divine truth. Often called the "beloved disciple," John played a vital role in early Christianity, spreading Jesus' teachings. His life underscores deep faith and devotion, making him a key figure in Christian history. He is also venerated as a saint in many Christian traditions.