Date (happened)
- 90 (probable)passage 537080 (lecture nid 1321), 'John, the last, was written in 90 A.D.'
- c. 100 (probable)passage 535553 (lecture nid 1275), 'Scholars believe the Book of John was written at the end of the first century'
- between 100 and 110 (probable)passage 545942 (lecture nid 1829), 'he didn't bring his book in until the end of the first century or the beginning of the second'
- 150 (doubtful)passage 544723 (lecture nid 1797), 'the majority of them put it 150 A.D.'
Told / reported
- 16 December 1968delivery claim [d2] on lecture nid 1275 'A Prophecy' (chrome site-nav byline '12/16/1968', removed in Pass 0 revision 8906)
- 22 January 1968delivery claim [d1] on lecture nid 1321 'The Gospel' (chrome site-nav header '01-22-1968', removed in Pass 0 revision 8944)
- 17 October 1969 (doubtful)delivery claim [d0] on lecture nid 1490 'Sorrow Produces Glorious End' (Neville lectures catalog #606)
- 16 December 1968delivery claim [d1] on lecture nid 1797 'God Enters Into His Shadow' (chrome dateline '12/16/68', removed in Pass 0, pre_vid 9122)
- 21 October 1968delivery claim [d2] on lecture nid 1829 'Fall Love With Christ' (chrome dateline '10/21/68', PRE revision vid 8420)
Across several lectures, Neville discusses the scholarly dating of the Gospel of John relative to the other three gospels, at different times citing it as written around 90 A.D., at the end of the first century, at the end of the first century or beginning of the second, or (once) as late as 150 A.D. He consistently notes that John, being the last gospel written, drew on the earlier gospels' material while omitting the genealogy and virgin-birth accounts in favor of emphasizing spiritual rebirth 'from above'.