Translations
Interlinear
Notes
Jesus finished his work, but they still did not believe in him. His sermons before the world were complete and the signs had been displayed, but he was rejected (1:11).
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).
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Darkness John, Gospel of
Topics
Faith: The Wicked Destitute of Jesus, the Christ: Rejected Jesus, the Christ: Verifies the Prophecy of Isaiah Concerning the Unbelieving Jews Miracles: The Wicked: Proof Against Unbelief: Exhibited in Rejecting Evidence of Miracles Unbelief: General Scriptures Concerning Unbelief: They Who are Guilty of Persevere in It