What did he do to thee? (Τ εποιησεν σοι; ). Another cross-examination, now admitting that Jesus opened his eyes and wishing again …

How opened he thine eyes? The reason why they asked this so often was doubtless to attempt to draw him into a contradiction: either to int…

Then they said to him again.—Failing to establish their denial of the fact, they repeat their questions about the means u…

Answered and said, Whether he be a sinner or no, I know not: one thing I know, that, whereas I was blind, now I see. Then said they to him agai…

St. John Chrysostom: After the parents referred the Pharisees to the healed man himself, they summoned him a second time. They…

The ensuing argument between the previously blind man and the Pharisees was a duel between an obvious fact and a legal syllogism. The fact of the h…

Again, therefore, they said to him. When we see wicked men so delighted in performing their own base actions, we ought to be ashamed of ou…

Then said they to him again Finding they could not bring him to deny the fact, or cause him to entertain an ill opinion o…

As Christ's mercies are most valued by those who have felt their need for them, who have been blind and now see; so the most powerful and lasting a…

1. After the questioning of the blind man and his parents, an attempt is made to make him deny the truth and affirm what is false. They do t…