Passage
Jesus saith to him, `He who hath been bathed hath no need save to wash his feet, but he is clean altogether; and ye are clean, but not all;'
Jesus saith to him, `He who hath been bathed hath no need save to wash his feet, but he is clean altogether; and ye are clean, but not all;'
John 13:8 Peter saith to him, `Thou mayest not wash my feet--to the age.' Jesus answered him, `If I may not wash thee, thou hast no part with me;'
John 13:9 Simon Peter saith to him, `Sir, not my feet only, but also the hands and the head.'
John 13:10 Jesus saith to him, `He who hath been bathed hath no need save to wash his feet, but he is clean altogether; and ye are clean, but not all;'
John 13:11 for he knew him who is delivering him up; because of this he said, `Ye are not all clean.'
John 13:12 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?
The verse centers on "jesus", "saith", "hath", "been", "bathed", "need", and "save". It is saying that the verse draws attention to "jesus" and "saith", so its meaning should be read from those terms before moving to application.
The nearby context moves from verse 9's "Simon Peter saith to him Sir not..." into verse 11's "for he knew him who is delivering...", so "jesus" and "saith" belong inside that flow. In John context, the local focus is the identity of Jesus, new birth, eternal life, and belief and unbelief.
A plain takeaway is to answer the verse's own emphasis on "jesus" and "saith" with trust shaped by these words, not by a vague optimism outside the passage.