John 10:32 (WEB)
Jesus answered them, “I have shown you many good works from my Father. For which of those works do you stone me?”
Catechism · 1
“So miracles strengthen faith in the One who does his Father's works; they bear witness that he is the Son of God.” — Catechism footnote: Cf. Jn 10:31-38.
Fathers and councils · 21
Tertullian
“He therefore adds to this very statement, that He “had showed them many works from the Father,” for none of which did He deserve to be stoned.” — editor's note: John x. 32.
Read the whole comment“…not even you deny that Christ did, inasmuch as you were wont to say that, “on account of the works ye stoned Him not, but because He did them on the Sabbaths.”” — editor's note: See John v. 17, 18, compared with x. 31–33.
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Athanasius of Alexandria
“‘Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shewed you from My Father, for which of those works do ye stone Me?” — editor's note: John x. 32–38
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Theodoret of Cyrus
“Orth.—Listen to Him then saying to them: “Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which of these works do ye stone me?”” — editor's note: John x. 32
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Augustine of Hippo
““So many good works,” He saith, “I have shown to you, for which of these will ye to kill Me?”” — editor's note: John x. 32.
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John Chrysostom
““For a good work we stone thee not, but for blasphemy; and because that thou being a man makest thyself God”; hear His answer; “If the Scripture called them gods unto whom the word of God came, how say ye that I blaspheme, because I said, I am the Son of God?”” — editor's note: Ver. 31, 32 , omitted. “Then the Jews took up stones again to stone Him. Jesus answered them, Many good works have I showed you from My Father; for which of…
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Hilary of Poitiers
“The Jews answered Him, For a good work we stone Thee not, but for blasphemy; and because Thou, being a man, makest Thyself God.” — editor's note: St. John x. 31–33.
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Catena Aurea on John
- Augustine of HippoCatena Aurea on John
At this speech, I and My Father are one, the Jews could not restrain their rage, but ran to take up stones, after their hardhearted way: Then the Jews took up stones again to stone Him.
Read the whole comment - Hilary of PoitiersCatena Aurea on John
The heretics now, as unbelieving and rebellious against our Lord in heaven, shew their impious hatred by the stones, i. e. the words they cast at Him; as if they would drag Him down again from His throne to the cross.
Read the whole comment - Theophylact of OhridCatena Aurea on John
Our Lord remonstrates with them; Many good works have I shewed you from My Father, shewing that they had no just reason for their anger.
Read the whole comment - Alcuin of YorkCatena Aurea on John
Healing of the sick, teaching, miracles. He shewed them of the Father, because He sought His Father’s glory in all of them. For which of these works do ye stone Me? They confess, though reluctantly, the benefit they…
Read the whole comment - Augustine of HippoCatena Aurea on John
This is their answer to the speech, I and My Father are one. Lo, the Jews understood what the Arians understand not. For they are angry for this very reason, that they could not conceive but that by saying, I and My…
Read the whole comment - Hilary of PoitiersCatena Aurea on John
The Jew saith, Thou being a man, the Arian, Thou being a creature: but both say, Thou makest Thyself God. The Arian supposes a God of a new and different substance, a God of another kind, or not a God at all. He…
Read the whole comment - John ChrysostomCatena Aurea on John
Our Lord did not correct the Jews, as if they misunderstood His speech, but confirmed and defended it, in the very sense in which they had taken it. Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law,
Read the whole comment - Augustine of HippoCatena Aurea on John
i. e. the Law given to you, I have said, Ye are Gods? (Ps. 82:6) God saith this by the Prophet in the Psalm. Our Lord calls all those Scriptures the Law generally, though elsewhere He spiritually distinguishes the…
Read the whole comment - Hilary of PoitiersCatena Aurea on John
Before proving that He and His Father are one, He answers the absurd and foolish charge brought against Him, that He being man made Himself God. When the Law applied this title to holy men, and the indelible word of…
Read the whole comment - Augustine of HippoCatena Aurea on John
Or sanctified, i. e. in begetting, gave Him holiness, begat Him holy. If men to whom the word of God came were called gods, much more the Word of God Himself is God. If men by partaking of the word of God were made…
Read the whole comment - Theophylact of OhridCatena Aurea on John
Or, sanctified, i. e. set apart to be sacrificed for the world: a proof that He was God in a higher sense than the rest. To save the world is a divine work, not that of a man made divine by grace.
Read the whole comment - John ChrysostomCatena Aurea on John
Or, we must consider this a speech of humility, made to conciliate men. After it he leads them to higher things; If I do not the works of My Father, believe Me not; which is as much as to say, that He is not inferior…
Read the whole comment - Hilary of PoitiersCatena Aurea on John
What place hath adoption, or the mere conception of a name then, that we should not believe Him to be the Son of God by nature, when He tells us to believe Him to be the Son of God, because the Father’s nature shewed…
Read the whole comment - Augustine of HippoCatena Aurea on John
The Son doth not say, The Father is in Me, and I in Him, in the sense in which men who think and act aright may say the like; meaning that they partake of God’s grace, and are enlightened by His Spirit. The…
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Cross-references · 4
Cited together in Hilary of Poitiers on John 10:31–38 (3) (Catena Aurea).
Cited together in Augustine of Hippo on John 10:31–38 (3) (Catena Aurea).
Cited together in Augustine of Hippo on John 10:31–38 (3) (Catena Aurea).
Cited together in Augustine of Hippo on John 10:31–38 (3) (Catena Aurea).