Matthew 27:31

When they had mocked him, they took the robe off him, and put his clothes on him, and led him away to crucify him.

World English Bible
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Other translations

WEBBE

When they had mocked him, they took the robe off him, and put his clothes on him, and led him away to crucify him.

BSB

After they had mocked Him, they removed the robe and put His own clothes back on Him. Then they led Him away to crucify Him.

ASV

And when they had mocked him, they took off from him the robe, and put on him his garments, and led him away to crucify him.

BBE

And when they had made sport of him, they took the robe off him, and put his clothing on him, and took him away to put him on the cross.

Original Greek

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The early church

Of the cloak it is mentioned that they took it off Him, but of the crown of thorns the Evangelists have not spoken, so that there are now no longer those ancient thorns of ours, since Jesus has taken them from us upon His revered head.
Origen of Alexandria · d. 253Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)
It is to be noted, that when Jesus is scourged and spit upon, He has not on His own garments, but those which He took for our sins; but when He is crucified, and the show of His mockery is completed, then He takes again His former garments, and His own dress, and immediately the elements are shaken, and the creature gives testimony to the Creator.
Jerome · d. 420Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)
This is to be understood to have been done at the end of all, when He was led off to crucifixion after Pilate had delivered Him up to the Jews.
Augustine of Hippo · d. 430Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)
(non occ. Aug. de Cons. Ev. iii. 9.) After the Evangelist had narrated what concerned the mocking of Christ, he proceeds to His crucifixion.
Glossa Ordinaria · d. 1274Catena Aurea (Aquinas, 1274)

Commentary

Matthew Henry · Verses 31–34

Christ was led as a Lamb to the slaughter, as a Sacrifice to the altar. Even the mercies of the wicked are really cruel. Taking the cross from him, they compelled one Simon to bear it. Make us ready, O Lord, to bear the cross thou hast appointed us, and daily to take it up with cheerfulness, following thee. Was ever sorrow like unto his sorrow? And when we behold what manner of death he died, let us in that behold with what manner of love he loved us. As if death, so painful a death, were not enough, they added to its bitterness and terror in several ways.

Read Matthew Henry on Matthew 27 →

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Cross-references: Treasury of Scripture Knowledge. Hebrew and Greek data from STEPBible.org (Tyndale House, Cambridge), CC BY 4.0. Library: sources.