John Chapter 13 verse 12 Holy Bible
So when he had washed their feet, and taken his garments, and sat down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you?
read chapter 13 in ASV
Then, after washing their feet and putting on his robe again, he took his seat and said to them, Do you see what I have done to you?
read chapter 13 in BBE
When therefore he had washed their feet, and taken his garments, having sat down again, he said to them, Do ye know what I have done to you?
read chapter 13 in DARBY
So after he had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you?
read chapter 13 in KJV
read chapter 13 in WBT
So when he had washed their feet, put his outer garment back on, and sat down again, he said to them, "Do you know what I have done to you?
read chapter 13 in WEB
When, therefore, he washed their feet, and took his garments, having reclined (at meat) again, he said to them, `Do ye know what I have done to you?
read chapter 13 in YLT
Pulpit Commentary
Pulpit CommentaryVerses 12-17. - The Lord gives other practical instructions based on his own humble self-obliterating discharge of a duty which it was obvious that, in their desire to be great, they had one and all abstained from doing even for their Lord. Out of it he draws the great lesson of mutual love and brotherly regard. Verse 12. - So when he had washed their feet - the interruption of Peter had brought forth the wonderful and weighty replies, and then, in awfulness and great amazement, the process went on. John and Judas as well as Peter submitted. Matthew and Thomas, Philip and Nathanael, and the rest yielded and received the deep, ineffaceable impression - and taken his garments he was no longer in the form of a slave, but of their Teacher and Lord - and again reclined at their head, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done unto you? They must consider the meaning of it all. There was no affectation of humility about it. The purpose of the Lord was distinctly practical and ethical. So when he ceased his manifestation in the likeness of sinful flesh, and was set down on the right hand of God, he sent his Spirit to teach them all things. Moulton calls attention to the trial arrangement. Three particulars precede the great utterance that follows (cf. vers. 1-3; cf. also John 16:6; John 16:8, etc.; John 17:22, 23), as well as the three topics of the intercessory prayer; also the three words from the cross (John 19:27-30) and three appearances to the disciples (John 21:14). This may be compared with the use of three throughout the Apocalypse.
Ellicott's Commentary
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(12) And was set down again.--This means in the reclining position customary at meals. Comp. Luke 11:37; Luke 22:14; and in this Gospel John 6:10; John 21:20. Here it implies that the washing the feet preceded the supper (John 13:1).Know ye what I have done to you?--This question is asked, not to be answered, but to direct their attention to what He had done, and to the interpretation which follows--"Do ye perceive what I have done? This is the meaning of it." . . .