John 10 — Overview

Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible · Matthew Henry (1662–1714) · Public Domain

In this chapter we have, I. Christ's parabolical discourse concerning himself as the door of the sheepfold, and the shepherd of the sheep, ver. 1-18. II. The various sentiments of people upon it, ver. 19-21. III. The dispute Christ had with the Jews in the temple at the feast of dedication, ver. 22-39. IV. His departure into the country thereupon, ver. 40-42.

The Good Shepherd.

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John 10 — OverviewJohn 10 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeJohn 10:1, Christ is the door, and the good shepherd; John 10:19, Divers opinions of him; John 10:23, He proves by his works that he is Christ the Son of God; John 10:31, escapes the Jews; John 10:39, and goes again…John 10 — OverviewJohn 10 · Little Bible — for children and parentsJesus describes himself as the door and the good shepherd who knows his sheep and lays down his life for them. At the Feast of Dedication, opponents challenge him, attempt to stone him, and try to arrest him; Jesus…John 10:1-18John 10:1-18 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleIt is not certain whether this discourse was at the feast of dedication in the winter (spoken of v. 22), which may be taken as the date, not only of what follows, but of what goes before (that which countenances…John 10:1John 10:1 · The Pulpit CommentaryVerily, verily, betokens the deep solemnity and importance of the matter in hand, but not a complete break in the circumstances—neither a new audience nor a new theme. The adoption by Jeremiah (Jeremiah 23:1-4), by…John 10:1-6John 10:1-6 · The Pulpit Commentary(1) The parable of the fold and flock, the door and the porter, the robber and the shepherd.John 10:1-6John 10:1-6 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe allegory of the shepherd. Our Lord contrasts the religious guidance of the Pharisees, as the shepherds of the Jewish fold, with that afforded by himself in respect of loyal devotion and obedience. I. THE…

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