Concept:The Gospel of John uniquely presents the Holy Spirit with the title of the Comforter or Advocate, also known as the Paraclete.
Explanation:The word "Comforter" or "Advocate" comes from the Greek term "Paracletos."
This title means "one called to help or stand by someone's side."
Only the Gospel of John uses this special title for the Holy Spirit.
In John chapter 14, Jesus comforts his disciples before his departure.
He promises to ask the Father to send "another Advocate" who will remain with them forever.
This promise is repeated in chapters 15 and 16, where the Spirit is also called the Spirit of truth.
The Spirit's work in John includes teaching, guiding, and reminding believers of Jesus' words.
Unlike the other Gospels—Matthew, Mark, and Luke—John focuses deeply on the Spirit as a personal helper and presence for the disciples after Jesus leaves them.
Answer:A. John. This Gospel emphasizes the Holy Spirit as the Comforter or Advocate.