But wilt thou know? (θελεις δε γνωναι?). "But dost thou wish to know?" Ingressive aorist active infinitive of γινοσκω (come to kno…

But wilt thou know. Will you have a full demonstration of it; will you have the clearest proof in the case? The apostle evidently felt tha…

But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead?—“Vain,” that is, empty and useless. Some copies have a …

James introduces the next argument in support of his proposition (v.17) with the question “Do you want evidence?” His manner of addressing his imag…

But wilt thou know. We must understand the state of the question, for the dispute here is not concerning the cause of justification, but o…

But wilt thou know, O vain man These are the words of the apostle reassuming the argument, that faith without works is dead, useles…

Those who substitute a mere intellectual belief in the gospel for the entirety of evangelical religion, as many do today, are mistaken. Undoubtedly…