Somebody said to me, not so very long ago, ‘What did the Lord Jesus say, clearly, in John’s Gospel to claim, and to prove, his divinity?’ I was a bit puzzled that they should say that, because it is so obvious, through the gospel, but these last verses of chapter 12 crown everything, because every one of them is especially selected under inspiration by John because it is a statement of his divinity, and the way in which he expressed it to those Jewish leaders. ‘Jesus cried,’ verse 44, ‘and said, He that believeth on me, believeth not on me’ – only – ‘but on him that sent me.’ That is a statement of divinity, you see. ‘To believe on me, is to believe in the Father, and the entire Godhead.’