Remember ye (υμεις μνησθητε). First aorist passive (deponent) imperative of μιμνησκω with genitive ρηματων (words). In [Reference …

But, beloved, remember ye, etc. There is a striking similarity between these two verses and 2 Peter 3:1–3. It occurs in the sa…

A threefold description of the ungodly, corresponding to the three examples just given. The divisions are clearly marked, each section beginning wi…

Walking after their own lusts; and their mouth speaketh great swelling words, having men's persons in admiration because of advantage. But, bel…

“But, dear friends” makes the transition from the burning denunciation in vv.8–16 to the preparation of the believers for their necessary struggles…

But, beloved. To a most ancient prophecy he now adds the admonitions of the apostles, whose memory was recent. As for the verb μνήσθητε, i…

But, beloved
Or "my beloved", as the Syriac and Arabic versions read; or "our brethren", as the Ethiopic version; th…

Sensual men separate from Christ and His church, and join themselves to the devil, the world, and the flesh, by ungodly and sinful practices. That …