Like Jesus and John, Paul was a Jew, but, unlike John, he was not originally a follower of Jesus. In fact, he was an enemy and persecutor of early Christians until he experienced a profound conversion experience. After this he became the chief theologian and missionary of the early Christian church. Although Paul does not explicitly refer to The Logos, it is clear from the context that he is writing about the same person. Like John, Paul was apparently familiar with Greek philosophy and recognized the partial truth to be found there and its relationship to the message he had to convey.
Life is the vital force in all living things, but is also movement or change in the broadest sense.
And there is more . The absence of light and, metaphorically, the absence of that which makes reason possible. The true light that gives light to every man Both John and Paul recognized that every human is illuminated by The Logos, as all human reason springs from him. The aim of our writers was to bring us to a more complete understanding of the truth. Uncontrolled self-interest, which is the root of all sin and evil, causes us to reject God and prevents our entry into eternal life, which is our proper relationship with him.