This book is the logical sequel to the first volume devoted to the Synoptic Gospels. It looks at the questioning language of Jesus in the fourth Gospel, the text of which has aroused much passion over the centuries. In comparison with the synoptics, John's Gospel takes a completely different approach to the Lord: in the prologue (1.1ff), he is presented first and foremost as the Logos of God. Throughout the first four verses, the Logos (Word) successively designates eternity, which is placed at the beginning of time (¿¿ ¿¿¿¿); then there is talk of the Logos participating in the work of creation with an extension in the work of redemption. Finally, the Logos reveals the relationship that from all times existed between him (a celestial being) and humanity, up to the moment when he himself appeared as a member of this race . Such a presentation recalls the text of Genesis 1, where we find exactly the same expression "in the beginning" or Bereshît.