As soon as the apostles heard this, they ran for the spot where Jesus had been buried. John being the younger outran Peter and was the first to see the empty tomb; and "looking in, saw the linen clothes lying, yet went he not in." A moment later, however, he followed Peter into the tomb, made a careful examination of the linen clothes and napkin that was about the head; but not yet realizing that Christ was to rise the third day, each returned to his own home. [Sidenote: His Testimony.] John was with the ten and later with the Eleven when Christ appeared to them in the upper room. Of this and other glorious experiences he bears testimony in his Gospel. "That ye might believe in Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and that believing ye might have life through His name." Footnotes: 1. John 1:40. 2. Mark 1:20. 3. Matt. 4:21, 22; Luke 5:1-11. 4. Luke 5:1-11. 5. Luke 8:51. 6. Luke 9:28. 7. Luke 22:8 8. Mark 14:33. LESSON 20 WITH PETER AND THE TWELVE "Love one human being purely and warmly and you will love all." "Love gives itself, it is not bought." [Sidenote: At the Sea of Galilee.] John was one of those who, after the death and resurrection of Jesus, when Simon Peter said, "I go a fishing" replied: "We also go with you." They toiled all night, and caught nothing, but when morning came they were told by a man on the shore to "Cast the net on the right side of the ship." This they did and caught a multitude of fishes. Almost immediately John recognized Jesus and said to Peter, "It is the Lord." [Sidenote: Feed My Sheep.] A little later, on the shore, he heard the Savior's admonition to Peter to feed the sheep and the lambs in the fold of Christ, and no doubt John shared in the feeling of responsibility that was then thrown upon the Twelve. It was on this occasion that Peter asked Jesus what would become of John, to which question Jesus made the significant reply, "If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? follow thou me." [Sidenote: A Prophecy.] "Then went this saying abroad among the brethren that that disciple should not die: yet Jesus said not unto him, He shall not die; but if I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?" In this connection we read in the Doctrine and Covenants [1] that John had said to the Lord, "Give me power over death that I may live and bring souls unto Thee." And the Lord answered, "Verily, verily, I say unto thee, because thou desired this, thou shalt tarry until I come in my glory, and shalt prophesy before nations, kindred, tongues and people." The Lord then told Peter that He would make John "as a flaming fire and a ministering angel; he shall minister for those who shall be heirs of salvation who dwell on the earth." [Sidenote: True Greatness.]