| Geneva Study Bible And what he hath {z} seen and heard, that he testifieth; and {a} no man receiveth his testimony. (z) What he knows fully and perfectly. (a) That is, very few. People's New Testament 3:32 No man receiveth his testimony. So few at that time that those who received were as nothing in contrast with the others. Wesley's Notes 3:32 No man - None comparatively, exceeding few; receiveth his testimony - With true faith. Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary 32. what he hath seen and heard-(See on [1774]Joh 3:11 and [1775]Joh 1:18). and no man receiveth, &c.-John's disciples had said, "All come to Him" (Joh 3:26). The Baptist here virtually says, Would it were so, but alas! they are next to "none" [Bengel]. They were far readier to receive himself, and obliged him to say, I am not the Christ, and he seems pained at this. Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary 3:22-36 John was fully satisfied with the place and work assigned him; but Jesus came on a more important work. He also knew that Jesus would increase in honour and influence, for of his government and peace there would be no end, while he himself would be less followed. John knew that Jesus came from heaven as the Son of God, while he was a sinful, mortal man, who could only speak about the more plain subjects of religion. The words of Jesus were the words of God; he had the Spirit, not by measure, as the prophets, but in all fulness. Everlasting life could only be had by faith in Him, and might be thus obtained; whereas all those, who believe not in the Son of God, cannot partake of salvation, but the wrath of God for ever rests upon them. | 
