Answer John was the only Apostle to die a natural death. He was exiled on the Isle of Patmos while writing the Revelation, and was later released at which time he wrote his three epistles. Historical documents indicate that John lived well into his 90's - thus living through the death of all the apostles, including Paul. Cessationists believe that the death of John ended the continuing revelation of Christ to His church.FYI:The day commemorates the martyrdom by beheading of Saint John the Baptist on the orders of Herod Antipas through the vengeful request of his step-daughter Salome and her mother
The Book of Revelation is signed by a person called John, who was writing from the island of Patmos. The Church Fathers debated whether this John of Patmos was the apostle John and concluded that they could not be sure, keeping the Book of Revelation simply because they dared not discard a book written by one of the apostles.
Scholars say that John of Patmos could not have been the apostle of the same name, so we know nothing about him and certainly not about how he died.
Yes, Revelation is PHYSICALLY the last book in the Holy Bible, but not the last book written in the Bible. John wrote Revelation when he was a prisoner on the Isle of Patmos for preaching about Jesus(Revelation 1:1,2+9), but it is generally believed that he wrote his gospel and his three 'epistles'(1John, 2John, 3John) after he was released from Patmos and was living near Ephesus.
Yes, the book of The Revelation of Saint John the Divine has a Dragon as one of it's characters on the side of evil.
Revelation 1:4 says that the Book of Revelation was written by someone called John. Because this author is now recognised as being unlikely to be the apostle John, he is often referred to as "John of Patmos". There is no other book of the Bible that can be identified internally as being written by John. The Gospel of John was originally anonymous, and it was only later in the second century that the Church Fathers decided, without firm evidence, that the author was probably the apostle John.
The last book in the Bible is called Revelation or the Revelations of St. John.
The gospel of JOHN 1 John, 2 John, 3 John Revelation
REVELATION The last book in the Bible is "The Apocalypse", commonly now known as "The Book of Revelation" or casually as "Revelations". It was written by St. John.
Yes, Revelation is PHYSICALLY the last book in the Holy Bible, but not the last book written in the Bible. John wrote Revelation when he was a prisoner on the Isle of Patmos for preaching about Jesus(Revelation 1:1,2+9), but it is generally believed that he wrote his gospel and his three 'epistles'(1John, 2John, 3John) after he was released from Patmos and was living near Ephesus.
John the Apostle and beloved disciple. See Revelation 1:1,4 and 9.
Yes, the book of The Revelation of Saint John the Divine has a Dragon as one of it's characters on the side of evil.
John Herbert Latham has written: 'The Revelation given to St. John the Divine' -- subject(s): To 1900, Commentaries, Bible
Revelation
The author of Revelation is John of Patmos
Joel Mann has written: 'An exposition of the Revelation of John from the fourth chapter' -- subject(s): Bible
T. E. Martin has written: 'John, Jude, Revelation' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries
The only mention of Patmos in the whole Bible is when the author of the Book of Revelation, who identified himself as 'John', said that he was writing from Patmos. Because of the coincidence of name, the second-century Church Fathers decided that the author was the apostle John. However, modern scholars do not believe that the author was either the apostle John or the author of John's Gospel. For this reason, he is often now referred to as John of Patmos. After the Church Fathers attributed Revelation to the apostle John, a further Christian tradition developed that John was exiled to Patmos because the Romans had been unable to harm him. However this is not supported by the Bible and is unlikely to be true.
The New Testament is the second part of the Christian Bible, consisting of 27 books. It documents the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, the early Christian Church, and provides guidance for Christian living. It includes the Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, epistles (letters), and the Book of Revelation.
Revelation 1:4 says that the Book of Revelation was written by someone called John. Because this author is now recognised as being unlikely to be the apostle John, he is often referred to as "John of Patmos". There is no other book of the Bible that can be identified internally as being written by John. The Gospel of John was originally anonymous, and it was only later in the second century that the Church Fathers decided, without firm evidence, that the author was probably the apostle John.