Commentary on the Gospel of John Volume 1
Frédéric Louis Godet
Play
Length 20 h 41 min
Chapters 68
First published 1879
Godet was the author of some of the most noteworthy commentaries ... which have been translated into many languages and are still in print, as well as numerous articles. His Commentary on the Gospel of John, which continues the line of interpretation of Christoph Ernst Luthardt, ranks as the most prominent of his works. Throughout his works, he defends the authenticity and reliability of the New Testament, and particularly the gospels. - Summary by Wikipedia
Chapters
1
Prefatory note; Dedication of the commentary; Author's preface to the introduction Read by Gillian Hendrie 10:27
2
Preface to the Commentary Read by Gillian Hendrie 9:12
3
INTRODUCTION Chapter I: Preliminary considerations Read by Gillian Hendrie 15:39
4
INTRODUCTION Chapter II: History of the discussions relating to the authenticity Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 24:10
5
INTRODUCTION Chapter II Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 21:00
6
BOOK FIRST: THE APOSTLE ST JOHN - John in his father's house; John in the suite of Jesus Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:52
7
John at the Head of the Judaeo-Christian Church Read by Gillian Hendrie 13:38
8
John in Asia Minor Read by Gillian Hendrie 28:36
9
John in Asia Minor (continued) Read by Gillian Hendrie 21:48
10
The Death of St. John; Characteristics of John Read by Gillian Hendrie 10:19
11
BOOK II. ANALYSIS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE FOURTH GOSPEL Chapter I Analysis Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 28:19
12
Chapter I Analysis Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 18:29
13
Chapter II Characteristics of the Fourth Gospel - Historiographical Characteristics Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:16
14
Historiographical Characteristics Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 13:41
15
Historiographical Characteristics Part 3 Read by Gillian Hendrie 14:06
16
Historiographical Characteristics Part 4 Read by Gillian Hendrie 12:57
17
Historiographical Characteristics Part 5 Read by Gillian Hendrie 18:05
18
Historiographical Characteristics Part 6 Read by Gillian Hendrie 24:28
19
Historiographical Characteristics Part 7 Read by Gillian Hendrie 15:24
20
Historiographical Characteristics Part 8 Read by Gillian Hendrie 17:19
21
Historiographical Characteristics Part 9 Read by Gillian Hendrie 25:23
22
Historiographical Characteristics Part 10 Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:58
23
Historiographical Characteristics Part 11 Read by Gillian Hendrie 21:00
24
Historiographical Characteristics Part 12 Read by Gillian Hendrie 22:38
25
Theological Characteristics Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 15:16
26
Theological Characteristics Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 16:55
27
Theological Characteristics Part 3 Read by Gillian Hendrie 23:56
28
Literary Characteristics Read by Gillian Hendrie 16:33
29
BOOK III. THE ORIGIN OF THE FOURTH GOSPEL Chapter I. The Time of the Composition Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 24:29
30
Chapter I. The Time of the Composition Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 16:55
31
Chapter I. The Time of the Composition Part 3 Read by Gillian Hendrie 15:23
32
Chapter I. The Time of the Composition Part 4 Read by Gillian Hendrie 14:36
33
Chapter I. The Time of the Composition Part 5 Read by Gillian Hendrie 11:27
34
Chapter I. The Time of the Composition Part 6 Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:34
35
Chapter I. The Time of the Composition Part 7 Read by Gillian Hendrie 18:57
36
Chapter I. The Time of the Composition Part 8 Read by Gillian Hendrie 15:58
37
Chapter II. The Author Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 13:13
38
Chapter II. The Author Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 16:56
39
Chapter II. The Author Part 3 Read by Gillian Hendrie 22:58
40
Chapter II. The Author Part 4 Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:15
41
Chapter II. The Author Part 5 Read by Gillian Hendrie 15:13
42
Chapter II. The Author Part 6 Read by Gillian Hendrie 16:16
43
Chapter III. The Place of Composition Read by Gillian Hendrie 3:53
44
Chapter IV. The Occasion and Aim of the Fourth Gospel Read by Gillian Hendrie 24:52
45
Chapter V. Summing up; Conclusion Read by Gillian Hendrie 12:27
46
EXPOSITION: Introduction; Chapter I. The different Conceptions of the Plan of the Gospel Read by Gillian Hendrie 20:55
47
Introduction Chapter II. On the Preservation of the Text Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 16:34
48
Introduction Chapter II. On the Preservation of the Text Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 10:53
49
Introduction Chapter II. The Title of the Gospel Read by Gillian Hendrie 6:06
50
The Prologue (Chap. i. 1-18); First Section (vv 1-4— The Logos) Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 24:30
51
The Prologue First Section Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 15:55
52
The Prologue Second Section (vv. 5-11— Unbelief) Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:30
53
The Prologue Second Section Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:10
54
The Prologue Third Section (vv. 12-18— Faith) Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 18:02
55
The Prologue Third Section Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 30:21
56
The Prologue Third Section Part 3 Read by Gillian Hendrie 18:43
57
The Prologue Third Section Part 4 Read by Gillian Hendrie 14:46
58
General Considerations on the Prologue Part 1: Plan and Intention Read by Gillian Hendrie 13:12
59
General Considerations on the Prologue Part 2: The Idea and Term Logos Read by Gillian Hendrie 20:58
60
General Considerations on the Prologue Part 3: The Truth and Importance of the Conception of the Person of Jesus expressed in the Prologue Read by Gillian Hendrie 28:55
61
FIRST PART. (I:19- IV:64) First cycle, First Section, The Testimonies of John the Baptist - First Testimony Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:41
62
First Section - First Testimony Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 19:30
63
First Section - Second Testimony Part 1 Read by Gillian Hendrie 24:07
64
First Section - Second Testimony Part 2 Read by Gillian Hendrie 21:51
65
First Section - Third Testimony Read by Gillian Hendrie 14:43
66
Second Section: Beginnings of the Work of Jesus— Birth of Faith (i. 38-51) - First Group Read by Gillian Hendrie 17:05
67
Second Section - Second Group Read by Gillian Hendrie 27:38
68
Second Section - The Son of Man Read by Gillian Hendrie 17:02
From LibriVox, read by volunteers and in the public domain. LibriVox page (opens librivox.org) , the text (opens archive.org) , all files on the Internet Archive (opens archive.org) .
