Luke 1:4
in-which-place you-may-know-upon about of{whom[plural]} you-are-orally-informed/instructed, the un-fail-ia/stability/security/assuredness of{[the] words}.
Garth's Hyper-literal Translation
In The King James Version
That thou mightest know the certainty of those things, wherein thou hast been instructed.
In Context
Cross References
Acts 18:25The-same has-been-being having-been-orally-informed/instructed, the way of{the Lord}, and, boiling to{the spirit}, he-has-been-speaking and has-been-teaching precisely the[neuter plural] about of{the Jesus}, standing-self-upon[i.e. vouching for] only the immerse-effect of{John}.
1 Corinthians 14:19contrariwise, in to{[the] out-calling} I-am-will-ing to-speak five words to{the mind/thinking} of{me}, in-which-place also I-may-orally-inform/instruct others, than ten-thousand words in to{tongue}.
2 Peter 1:15Moreover, I-will-expedite-ize/endeavor also each-then[i.e. on each occasion] you to-be-having the memory of{the-same[neuter plural]} to-be-being-done alongside the my way-out,
Matthew Henry on Luke 1:2-5
Luke We are now entering into the labours of another evangelist; his name Luke, which some take to be a contraction of Lucilius; born at Antioch, so St. Jerome. Some think that he was the only one of all the penmen of the scripture that was not of the seed of Israel. He was a Jewish proselyte, and, as some conjecture, converted to Christianity by the ministry of St. Paul at Antioch; and after his coming into Macedonia ( Acts xvi. 10 ) he was his constant companion. He had employed himself in the study and practice… Read the whole commentary →