This will pay him adequately enough to not only take care of himself and find a place of his own, but to ensure that his dad's debt is paid in full, guaranteeing that his helpless mother and sister are left alone.
But at least Vito won't have to break his back working manual labor for very little pay. They're going to go see someone that can hook Vito up with some money in exchange for executing some dangerous, undesirable jobs. Joe promises that he has a way to help him out. While Vito is grateful that Joe got him out of extended military service (the war is about to end in Europe, but how could he know that?), he still needs money to take care of himself and tend to his family's rather dire debt. Joe and Vito begin to talk about his plight. After all, he's got some important business to attend to, as you can see. Joe is "entertaining" when you arrive, with two gorgeous women who he soon asks to leave. This is a rather obscure one, so we thought we'd point it out for you. Follow the on-screen prompt to fix the car automatically, which will please the woman, and earn you this Trophy/Achievement. Patiently wait for that conversation to take its course (it could take a couple of minutes), and then walk up to the car. This sends his wife into a tizzy, and she insults him enough that he walks away. The man is trying to fix the car, but he doesn't seem able to. You should find a man and woman quarreling near a broken car. Keep a keen eye out on one of the alleyways as you hoof it over to Joe's. But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name.” John’s message is this, those that receive God’s Son, those that believe on Him, become God’s children.Obscure Trophy/Achievement: A Real Gentleman: En route to Joe's apartment, you'll have the chance to pick up a Trophy or Achievement, should you care about that sort of thing. “He came unto his own, and his own received Him not. There is another side door outline tucked away in chapter 1:11-12.
Let’s unlock the book with John’s key from 16:28. “I came forth from the Father,” the prologue (1: 1-9), “and am come into the world” (chap. 1-12). John wants those who read his accounting to see the Son of God in the miracles. 9) and then raises Lazarus from the dead (chap.11). He turns water to wine (chap.Ģ), heals an official’s son (chap.4), heals a man (chap.5), feeds over 5,000 and then walks on water (chap.6), heals a man of congenital blindness (chap. Notice the powerful miracles that occur, ending with a crescendo. His prayer is recorded (17), He reassures the disciples after the resurrection (20), then talks to them about their future (21). He talks to them about heaven (14), fruit (15), and promises (16). Perhaps not even 2 months are covered as Jesus teaches those close to Him.
Chapters 13-21 transition to His very private ministry as a result of growing opposition to His message, and Jesus is rarely seen in public. John’s gospel has a hinge – meaning that there are two very different sections in this book.Ĭhapters 1-12 reveal and focus on Jesus’ public ministry, covering about 3 years. John’s purpose is revealed in 20:31, “But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God….” Listen as he quotes Jesus: “I and my Father are one” (10:30), and “… because I said, I am the Son of God?” (John 10:36).
John’s purpose for writing his book is to present Jesus as the Son of God. He and his brother James seem to have been partners with Peter (Luke 5:7-10), and also may have followed the Lord together (Mark 1:20). His mother was Salome, possibly the sister of Mary the mother of our Lord (Matt. He was the younger son of Zebedee, a fisherman who lived near and worked on the Sea of Galilee (Mark 1:19-29). The author of this gospel seems almost certainly to be the Apostle John. Lawrence Butler, The Bridge Church, Pembroke.