1. What is the meaning of John 21:20?

2. How does Peter's reaction in John 21:20 reflect human tendencies toward comparison?

3. What can we learn from Jesus' response to Peter about focusing on our calling?

4. How does John 21:20 connect with the theme of discipleship in the Gospels?

5. In what ways can we avoid distractions and focus on our spiritual journey?

6. How does Peter's curiosity in John 21:20 challenge us to trust God's plan?

7. Why does John 21:20 emphasize Peter's reaction to the disciple Jesus loved?

8. How does John 21:20 reflect the relationship between Peter and John?

9. What significance does the "disciple whom Jesus loved" hold in John 21:20?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from John 21?

11. What was the cause of Apostle John's death?

12. John 21:20–23 – Where did the belief originate that the “disciple whom Jesus loved” would never die, and what does it imply about the credibility of the text?

13. Who is the author of 1 John?

14. How do we reconcile the portrayal of Diotrephes in 3 John 1:9–10 with potential bias, since we only hear one side? 1. How does the relationship between Peter and the beloved disciple illustrate the diversity of relationships within the body of Christ?

2. In what ways can we cultivate a personal and intimate relationship with Jesus, similar to that of the beloved disciple?

3. How can we avoid the trap of comparison in our spiritual journey, as seen in Peter's interaction with Jesus and John?

4. What role does love play in our discipleship, and how can we demonstrate this love in our daily lives?

5. How do Jesus' post-resurrection appearances, such as this one, strengthen our faith and understanding of His ongoing presence with us?1. How does the miraculous catch of fish illustrate Jesus' power and the disciples' dependency on Him?

2. What does Jesus' preparation of breakfast for His disciples say about His care for them?

3. How does Peter's threefold confession mirror his earlier threefold denial?

4. In what ways do you see Jesus' grace towards Peter in this chapter, and how does it resonate with your personal experiences?

5. How do you understand Jesus' instructions to Peter: "Feed my lambs," "Take care of my sheep," and "Feed my sheep"?

6. What does Jesus' prediction of Peter's death signify about the cost of discipleship?

7. Why do you think Jesus mentioned the fate of John, and how did it cause a misunderstanding among the disciples?

8. How does this chapter emphasize the continuity of Jesus' work and the role of His disciples?

9. How does the final statement about the vastness of Jesus' works impact your perception of Him?

10. How can you apply the lessons from Peter's restoration to situations of failure or betrayal in your own life?

11. How can you relate to the disciples' initial lack of recognition of Jesus in your spiritual journey?

12. What does it mean to you to feed and take care of Jesus' sheep in today's context?

13. What lessons can you learn from Jesus' interaction with Peter about dealing with guilt and restoration?

14. How does the concept of discipleship in this chapter apply to your daily life?

15. In what ways do you feel called to serve others as a result of your love for Christ, as Peter was called?

16. How does the recurring theme of love in this chapter speak to you?

17. In what ways can you identify with Peter's journey from denial to restoration?

18. How do you perceive the mystery surrounding John's fate, and what does it tell us about focusing on our individual callings?

19. How can you carry the message of Jesus' continuous work to those around you?

20. In reflecting on the Gospel of John as a whole, how has your understanding of Jesus and His mission changed or deepened?

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