: ''Ketika Yesus memandang sekeliling-Nya dan melihat, bahwa orang banyak berbondong-bondong datang kepada-Nya, berkatalah Ia kepada Filipus: "Di manakah kita akan membeli roti, supaya mereka ini dapat makan?"'' (TB) <ref>{{Alkitab|Yohanes 6:5}} - Sabda.org</ref>
<!--Jesus asks Philip where they could buy sufficient bread for the crowd, assuming that the crowd (apart from one boy) had not brought their own provisions. MethodistPendeta minister[[Metodis]], [[Joseph Benson]] suggested that Jesus "addressed himself to Philip particularly, because he, being a native of [[Bethsaida]], was best acquainted with that country" <ref>[http://biblehub.com/commentaries/benson/john/6.htm Benson Commentary] on John 6, accessed 16 March 2016</ref> although according to {{bibleverse||John|1:44|NKJV}}, [[saint Peter|Peter]] and Andrew were also from Bethsaida. Philip may have been the group member who looked after their money and "the care of the supply of provisions",<ref>[http://biblehub.com/commentaries/bengel/john/6.htm Bengel's Gnomen] on John 6, accessed 18 March 2016</ref> as he was aware that they held 200 [[denarii]] between them ({{bibleverse||John|6:7|NKJV}}), although {{bibleverse||John|13:29|NKJV}} attributes this responsibility to [[Judas Iscariot]]. Philip replies that "two hundred denarii worth of bread is not sufficient for [the crowd], that every one of them may have a little". According to {{bibleverse||Matthew|20:2|NKJV}}, the labourers in the [[Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard|parable of the labourers in the vineyard]] were paid one denarius per day, so 200 denarii would equate to 200 days' labour, -->
