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But I would have you know (θελω δε υμας ειδενα). But I wish you to know, censure in contrast to the praise in verse 2.

But I would have you know. "I invite your attention particularly to the following considerations, to form a correct opinion on this subjec…

But I would have you know.—After the general commendation in the previous verse, the reproof for neglecting, or desiring …

Wherefore I give you to understand, that no man speaking by the Spirit of God calleth Jesus accursed:
I suppose that in their assem…

Since Paul does not begin this section the way he did 7:1, 25 and later 12:1 (see introductory comment on 7:1–14:40), he is likely taking up the su…

But I would have you know. It is an old proverb: “Evil manners beget good laws.” As the rite discussed here had not been previously questi…

But I would have you to know
Though they were mindful of him, and retained in memory many things he had declared amo…

Here begin details concerning public a emblies, 1 Corinthians chapter 14. In the abundance of spiritual gifts bestowed on the Corinthians, some abu…

Having addressed the practice of eating food offered to idols—a practice contrary to the Eucharist—the Apostle now instructs the believers about th…
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A.T. Robertson
A.T.Robertson