Very interesting that when I looked at the passage in Strongs concordance, the word man is not even there. It is one of those assumed words. Here it is:
32And I,if I be lifted up from the earth,will draw all [men] unto me.
Even the word”all” can be translated as “of every kind” or “part of a totality”.
I think this might make my rendering more accurate.
You can click on the blue words above to see.
That's solid.
When God draws, all those who are drawn come to God, are saved, and will be raised. This is the biblical doctrine of being drawn, and its extent; John 6:37-6:44 attests to this truth.
If the entirety of mankind were drawn according to John 12:32, then the entirety of humanity would come, be saved, and would also eventually be raised.
This text also shows the eternal security of the persons saved, just as all of his people will be drawn, and all his people will be saved, and all his people will be raised, it is also true
none of these will ever be lost no matter how hard some try to make it so. It is simply untrue, it can never be lost, just make certain you have it in the first place.
Those who believe salvation can be lost, I pray you come to understand that Christ will never lose you if you are in Christ. Justification cannot be undone. Note John 10:27-28.
except the Father which hath sent me, draw him: which is not to be understood of moral persuasion, or a being persuaded and prevailed upon to come to Christ by the consideration of the mighty works which God had done to justify that he was the true Messiah, but of the internal and powerful influence of the grace of God; for this act of drawing is something distinct from, and superior to, both doctrine and miracles. The Capernaites had heard the doctrine of Christ, which was taught with authority, and had seen his miracles, which were full proofs of his being the Messiah, and yet believed not, but murmured at his person and parentage. This gave occasion to Christ to observe to them, that something more than these was necessary to their coming to him, or savingly believing in him; even the powerful and efficacious grace of the Father in drawing: and if it be considered what men in conversion are drawn off "from" and "to", from their beloved lusts and darling righteousness; to look unto, and rely upon Christ alone for salvation; from that which was before so very agreeable, to that which, previous to this work, was so very disagreeable; to what else can this be ascribed, but to unfrustrable and insuperable grace? but though this act of drawing is an act of power, yet not of force; God in drawing of unwilling, makes willing in the day of his power: he enlightens the understanding, bends the will, gives an heart of flesh, sweetly allures by the power of his grace, and engages the soul to come to Christ, and give up itself to him; he draws with the bands of love. Drawing, though it supposes power and influence, yet not always coaction and force: music draws the ear, love the heart, and pleasure the mind. "Trahit sua quemque voluptas", says the poet. The Jews have a saying (t), that the proselytes, in the days of the Messiah, shall be all of them, גרים גרורים, "proselytes drawn": that is, such as shall freely and voluntarily become proselytes, as those who are drawn by the Father are. - John Gill