John Chapter 17 verse 10 Holy Bible
and all things that are mine are thine, and thine are mine: and I am glorified in them.
read chapter 17 in ASV
(All mine are yours, and yours are mine) and I have glory in them.
read chapter 17 in BBE
(and all that is mine is thine, and [all] that is thine mine,) and I am glorified in them.
read chapter 17 in DARBY
And all mine are thine, and thine are mine; and I am glorified in them.
read chapter 17 in KJV
read chapter 17 in WBT
All things that are mine are yours, and yours are mine, and I am glorified in them.
read chapter 17 in WEB
and all mine are Thine, and Thine `are' mine, and I have been glorified in them;
read chapter 17 in YLT
John 17 : 10 Bible Verse Songs
- Unless You Build this House by Lou Fellingham
- I am Yours Forever by William Mcdowell
- My Everything by Sinach
- All I Want is You by William Mcdowell
- You Are My All in All by Nichole Nordeman
- Jesus All I Have is You by Victoria Orenze
- All Of Me by River Valley Worship
- Jesus, You're the Wine by Richlin
- Jesus is Mine by Sovereign Grace Music
- Hands And Feet by Lindy & The Circuit Riders
- Not My Will by Lindy & The Circuit Riders
- If All I Had Was Christ by We The Kingdom
- Have Everything by David Dunn
- All I Have Is Yours by Sojourn Music
- All That I Am by Rend Collective
- We Are Yours by I Am They
- Everything by HLE
- All I Need by Citizens
- Glory Is Yours by Elevation Worship
- Glory Is Yours by Elevation Worship
Pulpit Commentary
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 10. - And all things that are mine are thine; whether they be these souls, or these powers that I wield, or these words that I utter, or these works that I do, - all are thine. This statement is in perfect harmony with all his teaching, and is not incompatible with the reverential sentiment that any servant of God might utter; but he adds words to show that the union between him and the Father is much closer than this, and quite unique. And thine are mine. Luther observed, "No creature could say this." Perhaps he went too far, because we are taught to believe that "all things are ours," etc., and the πάντα covers much (see 1 Corinthians 3:21). In the full confidence of filial relation we can believe it true that the heavenly Father says to every one of his veritable children, "All that I have is thine." Here the words must not be drawn out of their connection; it is human souls who are of God, and are therefore Christ's. The dogmatic lesson is that every one who has heard and learned of the Father does come to him. Such an assurance gives a sublime hope to the world, and I (have been and) am glorified in them. Once more the Divine Savior rejoices in the victory he has won in securing the faith of the disciples. How much he loved and trusted them!
Ellicott's Commentary
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(10) And all mine are thine, and thine are mine.--Better, And all My things are Thine, and Thy things are Mine. The Authorised version leaves the impression that the pronouns are masculine, and that persons are exclusively meant; whereas the words are all-inclusive, and assert absolute community in all things between the Father and the Son.And I am glorified in them.--The division of verses is unfortunate, as the last words of this verse are closely connected with the last words of John 17:9, and the general assertion which intervenes is a parenthesis. The thought is, "For they are Thine (and all My things are Thine, and Thy things are Mine), and I am glorified in them." The fact that Christ is glorified in them forms, then, a second reason for His special prayer for them. The tense is perfect. Its accomplishment is already in part realised (John 17:6-8; comp. John 15:8), and is more fully to be realised in that future of the Spirit's work which all through this chapter is regarded as present. (Comp. Note on John 16:14.)