While John sets out a consecutive chronology of events, the other gospels tend to move around a bit more, reflecting the theme involved in each specific passage.
Below is a possible sequence of events between the passover in Jerusalem, and the second passover a month later
| April 2nd-3rd | Passover feast in Jerusalem. John 2 |
| April 4th-7th | Spends some extra days in Judaea with his disciples who were baptizing converts. John 3 |
| April 9th-10th | Two days in Samaria. John 4 |
| April 12th | Cana and miracle of nobleman's son. John 4 |
| April 14th | Capernaum. Heals paralytic man let down through the roof. Later that day, calls Levi (Matthew) to be his disciple. Mark 2, Luke 5 |
| April 15th | Sabbath and issue of disciples plucking corn. Mark 2, Luke 6. |
| April 16th | Spends night in prayer. Appoints the 12 disciples. Sermon on the Mount. Huge crowd gathers. Declared to be mad by his friends, working with the devil by the Pharisees, and his worried family come to see him at the house he is in. Next, a centurion requests healing for his servant. Mark 3, Luke 6 and 7, |
| April 17th | Following day, with many disciples and others, raises widow's son at Nain, outside Nazareth. Luke 7 |
| Goes to Jerusalem for a feast, possibly of the new moon or the coming passover. John 5 | |
| At this time | While he is healing many people, John sends two disciples from his prison to ask Jesus if he is the one. Luke 7 |
| April 22nd | Now in Jerusalem. Sabbath. Heals lame man at pool at Bethesda. John 5 |
| Early May | Second Passover is near. Now back in Galilee, hears that John has been executed. Jesus's disciples also return to him with much excitement. Goes to a remote spot on a mountain. Feeds the 5000 who follow. John 6, Matthew 14, Luke 9, Mark 6 |