I'm not inserting anything, if you read it, it will point at least five things to the reader.
1. Pharasees didn't believe because they aren't His sheep (v.26).
2. The sheep hears and follows Him, and He knows them (v. 27)
3. He gives eternal life to His sheep (v. 28).
4. The Father is the One gives them to Jesus (v. 29).
5. No one can snatch them out of His hand, (they are one) (v. 29).
Jesus' sacrifice is sufficient for all, but it's purpose is to redeem the ones who were predestined for. If anyone believes, they are saved. Anyone who trusts in Christ and His atoning work is saved.
Saying Jesus is the only way does not nullify unconditional election. If it does, there is a misunderstanding.
1. Pharasees didn't believe because they aren't His sheep (v.26).
2. The sheep hears and follows Him, and He knows them (v. 27)
3. He gives eternal life to His sheep (v. 28).
4. The Father is the One gives them to Jesus (v. 29).
5. No one can snatch them out of His hand, (they are one) (v. 29).
Jesus' sacrifice is sufficient for all, but it's purpose is to redeem the ones who were predestined for. If anyone believes, they are saved. Anyone who trusts in Christ and His atoning work is saved.
Saying Jesus is the only way does not nullify unconditional election. If it does, there is a misunderstanding.
To say that the Pharisees didn't believe because they are not His sheep, yanks the verse our of cntext again. Jesus had spoken to them just a very short time before and as a result of that discussion they did not believe. Now Jesus is again speaking to them, they don't understand because they are not his sheep. The are not His sheep because they didn't beleive, not that they could not believe, or would never believe.
The purpose of the analogy, in Isreals day is that the sheep follow their shepard. However, some don't, they wander off or a wild beast distracts them and isolates them. Jesus seeks to gain them back, but we have many examples that "believers" do not come back.
scripture also states quite clearly that eternal life is NOT give upon one's initial belief, It is a promise and will be given at the end. We may possess it because we are IN Christ, but man is free to depart the relationship at any time. Adam had that same freedom. Christ redeemed the world from death and sin so that each individual could choose life or death for himself.
We are most fortunate that God is not the one to forsake us. We can surely count on Him, but man is his worse enemy. We have a tendency to wander, to get lost, and many never find their way back, or just outright reject Christ after having partaken of the good things.
Anyone who believes IS saved, but the problem is that believes is present tense, active and continuous. If it is not continuous, active, then obviously belief has stopped, thus one cannot be saved, one will not inherit the promise at the end.