Compare these two sets of analyses of NAME_1 1:12-13:

First: 

"Verse 12: "But to all who did receive him, he gave the right to become children of God, to those who believe in his name."

This verse emphasizes that those who do receive NAME_2 are given the opportunity to become children of God. The phrase "to those who believe in his name" highlights the importance of faith in accepting NAME_2' light. This verse further emphasizes the inclusive nature of NAME_2' light, as it is available to all who receive him.

Verse 13: "Whoever believes in the name of the Son of God has the right to become a child of God."

In this final verse, the author reinforces the idea that faith in NAME_2' name is necessary for one to become a child of God. The phrase "has the right" emphasizes that this is a privilege granted to those who believe in NAME_2. This verse caps off the theme of the previous verses, emphasizing the universal and inclusive nature of NAME_2' light and the importance of faith in accepting it."

Second:

"Verse 12: "But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become children of God, even to those who believe in His name."

This verse contrasts the rejection of NAME_2 by some with the acceptance of him by others. For those who receive NAME_2, NAME_1 emphasizes that they are given the right to become children of God. This idea of becoming children of God is a central theme in the Gospel of NAME_1 and emphasizes the close relationship between NAME_2 and his followers.

Verse 13: "Who were born, not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God."

In this verse, NAME_1 emphasizes that those who become children of God are born not through human effort, but rather through the will of God. This idea stresses the divine origin of NAME_2 and his followers, and underscores the unique and special relationship between them."

 Do not say the word "second" in the response
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