Without being weakened in faith (μη ασθενησας τη πιστε). "Not becoming weak in faith." Ingressive first aorist active participle w…

And being not weak in faith. That is, having strong faith.

He considered not. He did not regard the fact that his body was…

Considered not.—The negative should, in accordance with the evidence of the best manuscripts, be omitted. “Who, because he was not…

Not to that only which is of the law, but to that also which is of the faith of Abraham; who is the father of us all, (as it is written, I have…

The final value of Abraham in respect to justification is that his faith becomes the standard for all believers. “Against all hope,” this man belie…

In faith, etc. If you prefer to omit one of the negatives, you may interpret it this way: “Being weak in faith, he considered not his own …

And being not weak in faith
Abraham was not weak in the exercise of his faith, on the promise of God; nor was his fa…

The promise was made to Abraham long before the law. It points to Christ, and it refers to the promise in Genesis 12:3: In Thee shall all famil…

1. After showing that the promise made to Abraham and his seed was not to be fulfilled through the law, the Apostle now shows that it is to …