| ACROSS |
| 1 |
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The person to whom Third John is addressed |
| 7 |
|
A highly regarded virtue and a necessary gift for the advancement of the Early Church; a key theme of Third John |
| 8 |
|
The person to whom Second John is addressed |
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| DOWN |
| 2 |
|
John understood that this person will be more than someone who fails to believe; it will be someone who, in deliberate and reasoned rebellion,
denies that Jesus is the Christ and denies the Father-Son relationship |
| 3 |
|
The New Testament book which is often the one recommended for a new Christian to read first; this book contrasts those who walk in the light
with God and love others with those who walk in the darkness and hate their fellow human
beings |
| 4 |
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A form of Gnosticism which promoted the idea that Jesus only appeared to have a human form but that He was not truly human and did not have an actual
material body |
| 5 |
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The Roman emperor during the last decade of the first century; he brought great persecution on the Christians who found themselves treated as
aliens in a foreign land and who also found themselves tempted by syncretism (the borrowing of religious ideas from pagan religions) |
| 6 |
|
A word used in First John to mean the way of life that opposes God; a place where deceivers and the Deceiver live and rule |
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