Hath given all things into his hand (παντα δεδωκεν εν τη χειρ αυτου). John makes the same statement about Jesus in 13:3 (using εις…

Loveth the Son. Loves him eminently, above all the prophets and all the other messengers of God.

Hath given all things into his…

The Father loveth the Son.—Compare the note on Matthew 11:27, which is remarkable as an instance of what we call distinct…

The Father loveth the Son, and hath given all things into his hand. He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life:

He has it no…

St. John Chrysostom: After saying, And what he has seen and heard, that he testifies, to prevent anyone from supposin…

This paragraph, like vv.16–21, is likely the author’s reflection on what he has just written. Its phraseology accords better with the style of vv.1…

The Father loveth the Son. But what is the meaning of this reason? Does he regard all others with hatred? The answer is easy: he does not …

The Father loveth the Son
There is such a relation as that of Father and Son subsisting between the first and second persons i…

John was fully satisfied with the place and work assigned to him, but Jesus came for a more important work. He also knew that Jesus would increase …

1. Previously, John the Baptist commended Christ's teaching; here, however, he considers the different ways people receive it. He therefore …