John

This source names John directly: "pairing Mark with the eagle and John with the lion."

This source names John directly: "radio station founded in 2004 by John and Tonya Maddex at All Saints Antiochian Orthodox Church in Chicago, Illinois."

This source names John directly: "article gives founder-level detail (John and Tonya Maddex, their 1999 conversion, the station's founding mission) independently corroborating the Wikipedia account (S1)."

This source names John directly: "The sculpture was a gift of John and Berthe Ford in 2002."

This source names John directly: "except Second Thessalonians and Second John."

This source names John directly: "the relic described in the Gospel of John, a matter of devotional tradition rather than the museum's own archaeological dating, needs a source engaging that question directly rather than the..."

This source names John directly: "his own chapel in the church of Saint John the Baptist, now Saint Bavo's Cathedral, its central panel, the Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, shows a vast gathering of saints, martyrs, popes and prophets..."

This source names John directly: "Spenser St John was the British consul general in Port-au-Prince, and this 1884 book is his own account of Haiti, including his description of the 1864 Bizoton trial, which became the founding text..."

This source names John directly: "the Herod who imprisoned and executed John the Baptist for denouncing his marriage to Herodias, his brother's former wife, and as the Herod before whom Luke's gospel places a brief hearing of Jesus..."

This source names John directly: "Poems is the collection of verse John and Charles Wesley issued together in March 1739 in London, printed by William Strahan and sold by James Hutton and at Mr."

This source names John directly: "Hospitaller, formally the Order of St John and known in later centuries as the Knights of Rhodes and then the Knights of Malta, began as a monastic foundation caring for sick pilgrims in Jerusalem..."

This source names John directly: "John and Charles Wesley, sons of an Anglican rector, formed a small, disciplined devotional group at Oxford in 1729, nicknamed the Holy Club and, mockingly, the Methodists for its methodical rule of..."

This source names John directly: "Passion narrative from the Gospel of John, chapters 18 and 19, in the original Latin, for four soloists (an Evangelist quartet, Jesus, Pilate), choir, violin, oboe, cello, bassoon and organ."

This source names John directly: "eighteenth chapter of the Gospel of John, part of the exchange between Jesus and Pilate."

This source names John directly: "on the British diplomat Spenser St John, consulted 2026-08-11."

This source names John directly: "Venerable Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, a royal order of chivalry constituted by Queen Victoria in 1888 and tracing its own descent to the medieval Hospitaller tradition of caring..."

This source names John directly: "Venerable Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, providing free and low-cost eye care in an area with no universal national health service."

This source names John directly: "St John of Patmos and the Seven Churches of the Apocalypse, Otto Meinardus's 1979 study from Lycabettus Press, examines John of Patmos and the seven churches of the Book of Revelation with the..."

This source names John directly: "This is the Collected Works of St. John of the Cross, in Kieran Kavanaugh and Otilio Rodriguez's standard modern translation published by ICS Publications, the Institute of Carmelite Studies, in..."

This source names John directly: "enthroned between the Virgin Mary and John the Baptist, God the Father above him and the Holy Spirit as a dove between them, surrounded by patriarchs, prophets, apostles and martyrs seated on clouds."

This source names John directly: "Its design illustrates John 4:35, look around you and see how the fields are ripe for harvesting, read by the denomination as a call to Christ's mission of justice and peace worldwide rather than as..."

This source names John directly: "portraits (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) and a portrait of Eusebius of Caesarea."

This source names John directly: "one through twelve of the Gospel of John."

This source names John directly: "1945, alongside the Apocryphon of John, Eugnostos the Blessed, the Wisdom of Jesus Christ and the Dialogue of the Savior; a second copy sits in Codex IV at the same museum."

This source names John directly: "following Saint Stephen and Saint John the Evangelist."

This source names John directly: "The Mandaean Book of John: Critical Edition, Translation and Commentary, edited and translated by Charles G."

This source names John directly: "tradition centered on veneration of John the Baptist and surviving today mainly among Iraqi and Iranian diaspora communities, written by a specialist in ancient and late antique religious movements."

This source names John directly: "This is the New Testament Gospel of John itself, the primary scriptural text rather than any secondary account of it, and it is the correct source for what the gospel actually says, in its own..."

This source names John directly: "Seventeenth Centuries, translated by John and Anne Tedeschi and published by Johns Hopkins University Press in 1983, is the English translation of Ginzburg's landmark 1966 Italian study I..."

This source names John directly: "Ambrose St John compiled and translated this 1910 edition of the Raccolta, a historical collection of indulgenced Roman Catholic prayers, now in the public domain and available through the Internet..."

This source names John directly: "Pope John the Twenty-Third convened the Second Vatican Council, which met in four ten-week sessions each autumn from 1962 to 1965 under John and, after his death, Pope Paul the Sixth."

This source names John directly: "radiant light before Peter, James and John, traditionally on Mount Tabor."

This source names John directly: "Martyr and Edward the Confessor and by John the Baptist; the right panel shows the Virgin and Child surrounded by eleven angels, several wearing Richard's personal badge of a white hart, one holding..."

The panel's directly named subject per the museum's own title, shown on Patmos, the traditional setting of his exile and visionary authorship of Revelation, matching the corroborating Wikipedia record's account of that tradition.

Sons of Zebedee, called together.