Answer:
Answer:
There may be some 'perceived' conflicts in the Gospel of John or any Scripture for that matter, but a fuller study of it would probably put those ideas to rest.
The Apostle John was called 'the one whom Jesus loved.' This may well infer that while Christ was on the Earth, He probably spent more time teaching John than any other apostle which includes Peter.
John appears to be the only Apostle not to be martyred. He lived a long life. He probably wrote his Gospel some 30 years after Christ's crucifixion and Resurrection - making it early circa 60s A.D.. Later he wrote his 3 epistles, and late in his life, while imprisoned on the isle of Patmos, wrote the Book of Revelations about 95 A.D..
John's Gospel discusses some quite deep and profound subjects the other 3 Gospels do not. For example, he was the only writer to explain who the Word was and why His sacrifice should inspire all, forever. John uniquely describes the God Family vision as no other writer has.
Only John discusses these subjects: the mighty 'I AM' and who He really was; the resurrection of Lazarus and what it means to all of us; the Samaritan woman and what she is pictured for the world; why Jesus wept which most today fail to understand - even those in God's true Church.
If I were to suggest anyone begin a study of Scripture, I would highly recommend starting with the writings of John as a foundation.