The Good Shepherd
Many came to Him and said, “Although John never performed a sign, everything he said about this man was true.” John 10:41 · Berean Standard Bible
Many people come to Jesus and say, 'John the Baptist never performed a miracle, but everything he said about this man was true.'
John the Baptist's words are being confirmed by everything Jesus has done. His testimony stands validated by Jesus' life and works.
People in the region reflect on how John the Baptist's testimony about Jesus has been completely confirmed.
Away from the hostility of Jerusalem, people are putting the pieces together. John pointed to Jesus, and everything has turned out exactly as John said.
Many come to Jesus and affirm that while John performed no signs (sēmeion), everything John testified about Jesus has proven true—vindicating the Baptist's prophetic witness.
This verse highlights the complementary roles of the Baptist (witness without signs) and Jesus (signs confirming the witness). John's testimony, though not miraculous, was entirely accurate.
The people who come to Jesus in the Transjordan reflect on the Baptist's testimony.
In the quiet setting of John's former ministry, people arrive and recognize the fulfillment of the Baptist's words—every prophetic declaration about Jesus has proven accurate.
39At this, they tried again to seize Him, but He escaped their grasp.
40Then Jesus went back across the Jordan to the place where John had first been baptizing, and He stayed there.
41Many came to Him and said, “Although John never performed a sign, everything he said about this man was true.”
42And many in that place believed in Jesus.
Read all of John 10 — Jesus describes a shepherd who knows every sheep by name and lays down his life for them. The hired hand runs; the good shepherd stays.
This page covers one. BibleKey does all 31,102 — tap any verse for its meaning, any word for its Hebrew or Greek root, and keep reading without leaving the chapter.
NIV, NLT, NKJV, KJV and the Berean — plus the Catholic NLT-CE and Douay-Rheims, with the full deuterocanon in the reading order.
Tap any of the 31,102 for what it means, and any word for its Hebrew or Greek root, without leaving the chapter.
Start recording at church and put your phone away. You get the transcript, the key moments, and every verse referenced.
Say what's sitting on your heart and hear it back as a real prayer, in a warm voice. Keep the ones that land.
The whole Bible in a year — five chapters a day, five days a week, weekends off. Built to be finished.
A verse each morning with its meaning, how it lands today, something to sit with, and a prayer to close it.
Not just the famous ones. BibleKey is free on iPhone and iPad.
Download on the App StoreFree on iPhone & iPad