San Juan 17:19

Sagradas Escrituras

Y por ellos yo me santifico a mí mismo, para que también ellos sean santificados en la verdad.

Parallel Translations

La Biblia de las Americas
Y por ellos yo me santifico, para que ellos también sean santificados en la verdad.

La Biblia Reina-Valera
Y por ellos yo me santifico � m� mismo, para que tambi�n ellos sean santificados en verdad.

La Biblia Reina-Valera Gomez
Y por ellos yo me santifico a m� mismo, para que tambi�n ellos sean santificados en la verdad.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

for: Isaiah 62:1, 2 Corinthians 4:15, 2 Corinthians 8:9, 1 Thessalonians 4:7, 2 Timothy 2:10

I sanctify: John 10:36, Jeremiah 1:5, 1 Corinthians 1:2, Hebrews 2:11, Hebrews 9:13, Hebrews 9:18, Hebrews 9:26, Hebrews 10:5-10, Hebrews 10:29

that: John 17:17, Titus 2:14

sanctified through the truth: or, truly sanctified

Reciprocal: Exodus 29:21 - shall be Exodus 31:13 - that ye may Exodus 40:10 - sanctify Exodus 40:13 - anoint him Leviticus 4:34 - the horns of the altar Leviticus 8:22 - the ram of consecration Leviticus 14:29 - General Leviticus 16:18 - General Leviticus 21:8 - for I Numbers 7:15 - General Numbers 8:17 - I sanctified Numbers 19:18 - General Joshua 3:5 - Sanctify John 11:15 - for John 16:26 - that John 20:21 - as Romans 8:29 - to be 1 Thessalonians 2:13 - effectually 1 Thessalonians 5:23 - sanctify Hebrews 10:10 - we Hebrews 13:12 - sanctify 1 Peter 1:22 - ye have 1 Peter 2:9 - an holy

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And for their sakes I sanctify myself,.... Which is to be understood, not of his making himself holy; for he never was a sinner, and so stood in no need of sanctification: he was made like unto us, yet without sin; he looked like a sinner, but was not one; he was traduced, charged, and treated as such, but was perfectly holy, and free from all sin; he was essentially and infinitely holy as God; and as man, he was holy in his conception and birth; he was filled with the Holy Ghost, and was holy in his life and in his death: rather this may be meant of his being separated, and set apart for his office as Mediator, which, though done by the Father, and is ascribed unto him, John 10:36; yet may also be attributed to himself; since he voluntarily devoted himself to this work, and cheerfully accepted of it: though it seems best to understand it of his offering himself a sacrifice for, and in the room and stead of his people, in allusion to the offerings under the law, the sacrificing of which is expressed by sanctifying, Exodus 13:2; and because his sacrifice was an Holy One: what he sanctified or offered was "himself": not his divine, but human nature, his body and his soul; and these as in union with his divine person; which gives his sacrifice the preference to all others, and is the true reason of its virtue and efficacy; and this is expressive of his great love. He himself is also the sanctifier or offerer, which shows him to be a priest, and that he had a power over his own life, and that he sacrificed it voluntarily; and this he is said to do at that present time, because the time was very near that he was to be offered up, and his present prayer and intercession were a part of his priestly office. This he did not for his own sake, nor for the sake of angels, nor for all men, but for his disciples, as distinct from the world; and not for the apostles only, but for all that the Father had given to him; and that as their substitute and surety, in their room and stead:

that they also might be sanctified through the truth; that is, have all their sins expiated, and they be cleansed from all the guilt and filth of them, through Christ himself and his sacrifice, who is the truth; or "in truth"; as it may be rendered, really and truly, in opposition to the legal sacrifices which atoned for sin, not really, only typically; or through the. Gospel of truth, bringing the good news of atonement by the blood and sacrifice of Christ, and which the Spirit of God seals to the conscience with comfort and joy.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

I sanctify myself - I consecrate myself exclusively to the service of God. The word “sanctify” does not refer here to personal sanctification, for he had no sin, but to setting himself apart entirely to the work of redemption.

That they also ... -

1. That they might have an example of the proper manner of laboring in the ministry, and might learn of me how to discharge its duties. Ministers will understand their work best when they most faithfully study the example of their great model, the Son of God.

2. That they might be made pure by the effect of my sanctifying myself - that is, that they might be made pure by the shedding of that blood which cleanses from all sin. By this only can men be made holy; and it was because the Saviour so sanctified himself, or set himself to this work so unreservedly as to shed his own blood, that any soul can be made pure and fit for the kingdom of God.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse John 17:19. I sanctify myself — I consecrate and devote myself to death-that I may thereby purchase eternal salvation for them. There seems to be here an allusion to the entering of the high priest into the holy of holies, when, having offered the sacrifice, he sprinkled the blood before the ark of the covenant. So Jesus entered into the holiest of all by his own blood, in order to obtain everlasting redemption for men: see Hebrews 9:11-13. The word, αγιαζω, to consecrate or sanctify, is used in the sense of devoting to death, in Jeremiah 12:3, both in the Hebrew and in the Septuagint: the Hebrew קדש signifies also to sacrifice.