John 12:22

Modern

Philip relayed this appeal to Andrew, and both of them went and told Jesus.

Traditional

Philip cometh and telleth Andrew: and again Andrew and Philip tell Jesus.

Literal

Philip comes and tells Andrew; Andrew and Philip come and tell Jesus.

Latin

Venit Philippus, et dicit Andreæ; Andreas rursum et Philippus dixerunt Jesu.

Greek

English

Philip relayed this appeal to Andrew, and both of them went and told Jesus.

In this part of John’s Gospel, two stories move forward at the same time.
First, more and more people begin to praise Jesus. Their excitement reaches a high point when crowds welcome him into Jerusalem with shouts of joy (12:12–13).
Second, the religious authorities become more determined to arrest Jesus and put him to death. As public support grows, their opposition grows as well.
John's Gospel describes three events that happened only days before Passover (12:1–11, 12–19, 20–36). Then he explains why most of the people refused to believe and describes the final public message spoken by Jesus (12:37–50).

Luke 9:49–50
“Master,” said John, “we saw someone driving out demons in Your name, and we tried to stop him, because he does not accompany us.”
John 1:40–41
Andrew, Simon Peter’s brother, was one of the two who heard John’s testimony and followed Jesus.
Mark 10:13–14
Now people were bringing the little children to Jesus for Him to place His hands on them, and the disciples rebuked those who brought them.
John 6:8
One of His disciples, Andrew, Simon Peter’s brother, said to Him,
Matthew 10:5
These twelve Jesus sent out with the following instructions: “Do not go onto the road of the Gentiles or enter any town of the Samaritans.

Andrew: Apostle, brother of Simon Peter Jesus: The Son of God and Savior of the world Philip: One of the twelve apostles of Jesus