In the little boat (τω πλοιαριω). Locative case of πλοιαριον (diminutive) for the larger boat (πλοιον, verses 3,6) could come no c…

Two hundred cubits. About 350 feet, or a little more than 330 feet.

And the other disciples came in a little ship.—Better: in the boat. The two words “ship” and “boat” (πλοῖον and …

And did cast himself into the sea. And the other disciples came in a little ship (for they were not far from land, but as it were two hundred c…

St. Augustine of Hippo: The preceding words of the Evangelist seem to indicate the end of the book, but he continues further to …

A net full of live fish swimming toward the depths rather than toward the shore would be difficult to manage. The disciples in the ship pulled the …

And the other disciples came in a little ship The same that they were fishing in, in which they came to Christ as soon as…

Christ makes himself known to his people, usually in his ordinances; but sometimes by his Spirit he visits them when they are engaged in their work…

The Evangelist, having shown how the great catch of fish led the disciples to recognize Christ, now describes the order in which they recognized Hi…