Textus Receptus Bibles
Young's Literal Translation 1862
| 2:1 | Therefore, thou art inexcusable, O man -- every one who is judging -- for in that in which thou dost judge the other, thyself thou dost condemn, for the same things thou dost practise who art judging, |
| 2:2 | and we have known that the judgment of God is according to truth, upon those practising such things. |
| 2:3 | And dost thou think this, O man, who art judging those who such things are practising, and art doing them, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 2:4 | or the riches of His goodness, and forbearance, and long-suffering, dost thou despise? -- not knowing that the goodness of God doth lead thee to reformation! |
| 2:5 | but, according to thy hardness and impenitent heart, thou dost treasure up to thyself wrath, in a day of wrath and of the revelation of the righteous judgment of God, |
| 2:6 | who shall render to each according to his works; |
| 2:7 | to those, indeed, who in continuance of a good work, do seek glory, and honour, and incorruptibility -- life age-during; |
| 2:8 | and to those contentious, and disobedient, indeed, to the truth, and obeying the unrighteousness -- indignation and wrath, |
| 2:9 | tribulation and distress, upon every soul of man that is working the evil, both of Jew first, and of Greek; |
| 2:10 | and glory, and honour, and peace, to every one who is working the good, both to Jew first, and to Greek. |
| 2:11 | For there is no acceptance of faces with God, |
| 2:12 | for as many as without law did sin, without law also shall perish, and as many as did sin in law, through law shall be judged, |
| 2:13 | for not the hearers of the law `are' righteous before God, but the doers of the law shall be declared righteous: -- |
| 2:14 | For, when nations that have not a law, by nature may do the things of the law, these not having a law -- to themselves are a law; |
| 2:15 | who do shew the work of the law written in their hearts, their conscience also witnessing with them, and between one another the thoughts accusing or else defending, |
| 2:16 | in the day when God shall judge the secrets of men, according to my good news, through Jesus Christ. |
| 2:17 | Lo, thou art named a Jew, and dost rest upon the law, and dost boast in God, |
| 2:18 | and dost know the will, and dost approve the distinctions, being instructed out of the law, |
| 2:19 | and hast confidence that thou thyself art a leader of blind ones, a light of those in darkness, |
| 2:20 | an instructor of foolish ones, a teacher of babes, having the form of the knowledge and of the truth in the law. |
| 2:21 | Thou, then, who art teaching another, thyself dost thou not teach? |
| 2:22 | thou who art preaching not to steal, dost thou steal? thou who art saying not to commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? thou who art abhorring the idols, dost thou rob temples? |
| 2:23 | thou who in the law dost boast, through the transgression of the law God dost thou dishonour? |
| 2:24 | for the name of God because of you is evil spoken of among the nations, according as it hath been written. |
| 2:25 | For circumcision, indeed, doth profit, if law thou mayest practise, but if a transgressor of law thou mayest be, thy circumcision hath become uncircumcision. |
| 2:26 | If, therefore the uncircumcision the righteousness of the law may keep, shall not his uncircumcision for circumcision be reckoned? |
| 2:27 | and the uncircumcision, by nature, fulfilling the law, shall judge thee who, through letter and circumcision, `art' a transgressor of law. |
| 2:28 | For he is not a Jew who is `so' outwardly, neither `is' circumcision that which is outward in flesh; |
| 2:29 | but a Jew `is' he who is `so' inwardly, and circumcision `is' of the heart, in spirit, not in letter, of which the praise is not of men, but of God. |
Young's Literal Translation 1862
Young's Literal Translation is a translation of the Bible into English, published in 1862. The translation was made by Robert Young, compiler of Young's Analytical Concordance to the Bible and Concise Critical Comments on the New Testament. Young used the Textus Receptus and the Majority Text as the basis for his translation. He wrote in the preface to the first edition, "It has been no part of the Translator's plan to attempt to form a New Hebrew or Greek Text--he has therefore somewhat rigidly adhered to the received ones."