Galatians 4:21
Tell me, you who are willing to be under the law, do you not hear the law?
The Peschito Syriac New Testament: Translated into English by John Wesley Etheridge
In The King James Version
Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law?
In Context
20I would be with you now, and change the sound of my voice, because I am astonished at you.
22For it is written, that Abraham had two sons, one of the bondmaid, and one of the free.
Cross References
Matthew 22:29Jeshu answered and said to them, You do err, because you understand not the scriptures nor the power of Aloha.
John 5:46For if in Musha you had believed, you would also have believed in me; for Musha of me hath written.
John 12:34The people said to him, We have heard from the law that the Meshicha for ever abideth: how sayest thou that the Son of man is to be lifted up? Who is this Son of man?
Romans 3:19BUT we know that whatever the law saith, to them who are under the law it saith: that every mouth may be shut, and all the world be guilty unto Aloha.
Romans 7:5For while we were in the flesh, the affections of sin, which are against the law, wrought powerfully in our members to yield fruits unto death;
Romans 10:3But the righteousness of Aloha they know not, but seek the righteousness of themselves to establish, and on this account to the righteousness of Aloha they have not become subject.
Matthew Henry on Galatians 4:20-21
Affectionate Remonstrance. ( a. d. 56.) 19 My little children, of whom I travail in birth again until Christ be formed in you, 20 I desire to be present with you now, and to change my voice; for I stand in doubt of you. That the apostle might the better dispose these Christians to bear with him in the reproofs which he was obliged to give them, he here expresses his great affection to them, and the very tender concern he had for their welfare: he was not like them—one thing when among them and another when absent… Read the whole commentary →