Textus Receptus Bibles
Young's Literal Translation 1862
| 3:1 | In like manner, the wives, be ye subject to your own husbands, that even if certain are disobedient to the word, through the conversation of the wives, without the word, they may be won, |
| 3:2 | having beheld your pure behaviour in fear, |
| 3:3 | whose adorning -- let it not be that which is outward, of plaiting of hair, and of putting around of things of gold, or of putting on of garments, |
| 3:4 | but -- the hidden man of the heart, in the incorruptible thing of the meek and quiet spirit, which is, before God, of great price, |
| 3:5 | for thus once also the holy women who did hope on God, were adorning themselves, being subject to their own husbands, |
| 3:6 | as Sarah was obedient to Abraham, calling him `sir,' of whom ye did become daughters, doing good, and not fearing any terror. |
| 3:7 | The husbands, in like manner, dwelling with `them', according to knowledge, as to a weaker vessel -- to the wife -- imparting honour, as also being heirs together of the grace of life, that your prayers be not hindered. |
| 3:8 | And finally, being all of one mind, having fellow-feeling, loving as brethren, compassionate, courteous, |
| 3:9 | not giving back evil for evil, or railing for railing, and on the contrary, blessing, having known that to this ye were called, that a blessing ye may inherit; |
| 3:10 | for `he who is willing to love life, and to see good days, let him guard his tongue from evil, and his lips -- not to speak guile; |
| 3:11 | let him turn aside from evil, and do good, let him seek peace and pursue it; |
| 3:12 | because the eyes of the Lord `are' upon the righteous, and His ears -- to their supplication, and the face of the Lord `is' upon those doing evil;' |
| 3:13 | and who `is' he who will be doing you evil, if of Him who is good ye may become imitators? |
| 3:14 | but if ye also should suffer because of righteousness, happy `are ye'! and of their fear be not afraid, nor be troubled, |
| 3:15 | and the Lord God sanctify in your hearts. And `be' ready always for defence to every one who is asking of you an account concerning the hope that `is' in you, with meekness and fear; |
| 3:16 | having a good conscience, that in that in which they speak against you as evil-doers, they may be ashamed who are traducing your good behaviour in Christ; |
| 3:17 | for `it is' better doing good, if the will of God will it, to suffer, than doing evil; |
| 3:18 | because also Christ once for sin did suffer -- righteous for unrighteous -- that he might lead us to God, having been put to death indeed, in the flesh, and having been made alive in the spirit, |
| 3:19 | in which also to the spirits in prison having gone he did preach, |
| 3:20 | who sometime disbelieved, when once the long-suffering of God did wait, in days of Noah -- an ark being preparing -- in which few, that is, eight souls, were saved through water; |
| 3:21 | also to which an antitype doth now save us -- baptism, (not a putting away of the filth of flesh, but the question of a good conscience in regard to God,) through the rising again of Jesus Christ, |
| 3:22 | who is at the right hand of God, having gone on to heaven -- messengers, and authorities, and powers, having been subjected to him. |
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."