No man hath seen God at any time (θεον ουδεις εωρακεν πωποτε). "God no one has ever seen." Perfect active indicative of οραω. Seen…

No man hath seen God at any time—this declaration is likely made to show the superiority of Jesus's revelation over that of any previous d…

No man hath seen God at any time.—The full knowledge of truth is one with the revelation of God, but no man has ever had …

And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and …

Origen of Alexandria: Heracleon asserts that this is a declaration of the disciple, not of the Baptist. This is an unreasonab…

The noun “God” has no article in the Greek text, which indicates that the author is presenting God in his nature of being rather than as a person. …

No man hath ever seen God. This is most appropriately added to confirm the preceding statement. For the knowledge of God is the door by wh…

No man has seen God at any time. That is, God the Father, whose voice was never heard, nor his shape seen by angels or me…

As to the order of time and entrance on His work, Christ came after John, but in every other way He was before him. This expression clearly shows t…

1. Previously, the Evangelist showed how the apostles received grace from Christ as its author; here he shows how they received it from him …