We know that this is our son, and that he was born blind (Οιδαμεν οτ ουτος εστιν ο υιος ημων κα οτ τυφλος εγεννηθη). These two que…

His parents answered. To the first two questions, they answered without hesitation. They knew that he was their son and that he w…

We know that this is our son . . .—The two earlier questions of matter of fact they can answer with certainty. They know, as none besides …

But the Jews did not believe concerning him, that he had been blind, and received his sight, until they called the parents of him that had rece…

St. John Chrysostom: Unable to deter the blind man from publicly proclaiming his Benefactor through intimidation, the Pharisee…

The evidence was still insufficient to remove the objections of “the Jews” (a phrase here synonymous with “the Pharisees”). They proceeded to query…

We know that this is our son, and that he was born blind. Therefore, it follows that he does not see naturally, but that his eyes have bee…

His parents answered them, and said
What follows, which contains distinct answers to the several questions: and to t…

The Pharisees vainly hoped to disprove this notable miracle. They expected a Messiah, but could not bear to think that this Jesus should be he, bec…

1. After describing the miraculous healing of the blind man, the Evangelist tells of the miracle being examined. The miracle is examined in …