Translations
Interlinear
Notes
At an ancient well in Samaria, Jesus offered himself as living water. This living water means the life that comes from God. Jesus spoke openly about who he was. When he revealed God’s truth, people had to respond. They either followed him or turned away.
The Samaritan woman is very different from Nicodemus. She was a woman, not a man. She was a Samaritan, not a Jew. She had a sinful past, not a reputation for righteousness. She was an outsider, not a respected teacher of Israel.
Nicodemus came to Jesus at night and did not openly respond to the challenges from Jesus (3:1–21). The Samaritan woman spoke with Jesus in the daylight. She recognized him as Lord. She remained in the light and showed signs of becoming a disciple (see 1:35–51).
Samaritans Encounters with Jesus John’s Profile of Discipleship
Events
- The Samaritan Womanc. AD 27
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) History of Israel Jesus Christ John, Gospel of Samaritans Sychar Worship
Topics
Christian Minister: Character and Attributes of Christian Minister: Duties of Christian Minister: Emoluments (Benefits) of Christian Minister: Promises To, Joys of Converts: The Samaritans Fruits of Converts to the Church Jesus, the Christ: Visits Sychar and Teaches the Samaritan Woman Reaping: Persons Engaged in Received Wages Samaria: Country of: Jesus Travels Through Shechem: Also Called Sychar, a City of Refuge in Mount Ephraim: Jesus Visits; Disciples Made In