John the Apostle
John 10:30ASV·traditional attribution

I and the Father are one.

Matthew Henry Presbyterian

The Jews gather to do battle with gracious words against spiteful ones. This feast, though not divine but human in origin, gave Christ eight days to improve for good purposes. Solomon's porch became His courtroom, where He observed the sanhedrim and stood ready to answer any who sought Him.

AI summary

Commenting on John 10:22-38

Albert Barnes Presbyterian

Verse 30. I and my Father are one. The word translated "one" is not in the masculine, but in the neuter gender. It expresses union, but not the precise nature of the union. It may express any union, and the particular kind intended is to be inferred from the connection.

William Burkitt Anglican

That is, one in essence and nature, one in authority and power, and not barely one in will and affection, one in concord or consent. That this is the genuine signification of the words, appears by a three-fold argument. 1. From the original words: it is not said, I and my Father are one person in the masculine gender, but in the neuter I and my Father are one thing.