-
JAMES 1:3 doki,mion {A}
In the context doki,mion in its usual meaning (“a means or
instrument of testing”) gives somewhat less than satisfactory sense;
what is needed is an adjective (used as a subst...
-
Verse James 1:3. _THE TRYING OF YOUR FAITH_] Trials put religion, and
all the graces of which it is composed to _proof_; the man that
_stands_ in such trials gives proof that his religion is sound, an...
-
KNOWING THIS, THAT THE TRYING OF YOUR FAITH WORKETH PATIENCE -
Patience is one of the fruits of such a trial, and the grace of
patience is worth the trial which it may cost to procure it. This is
one...
-
ANALYSIS AND ANNOTATIONS
I. TRIALS AND THE EXERCISE OF FAITH
CHAPTER 1
_ 1. Trials and the power of faith (James 1:1)_
2. The resources of faith (James 1:5)
3. The realization of faith (James 1:9...
-
The paragraph, like its successors, has no special link with its
context: it is the writer's habit to throw out a series of aphoristic
comments on topics, with as much connexion as there is between th...
-
My brothers, reckon it all joy whenever you become involved in all
kinds of testings, for you are well aware that the testing of your
faith produces unswerving constancy. And let constancy go on to wo...
-
GREETINGS (James 1:1)
_ 1:1 James, the slave of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, sends
greetings to the twelve tribes who are scattered throughout the
world._
At the very beginning of his letter Ja...
-
KNOWING. App-132.
TRYING. testing. Gr _dokimion._ Only here and 1 Peter 1:7.
FAITH. App-150. Read, "your tested faith".
PATIENCE. Compare Romans 5:3....
-
_that the trying of your faith_ The word for "trying" implies at once
a "test," and a "discipline" leading to improvement. The same phrase
meets us, in conjunction also with "divers temptations," in 1...
-
Trials and their Purpose
1. _a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ_ The description
which the writer gives of himself throws no light on his identity. The
term "servant," better SLAVE, as one...
-
ΓΙΝΏΣΚΟΝΤΕΣ. The part. has a causal force giving the reason
for πᾶσαν χαρὰν ἡγήσασθε, ‘inasmuch as ye
recognise’ &c. The tense implies a constantly recurring recognition.
ὍΤΙ ΤῸ ΔΟΚΊΜΙΟΝ, κ.τ.λ. Πίστι...
-
2–18.
(_a_) TEMPTATION FROM WITHOUT, 2–4; (1) WISDOM, PRAYER,
STEDFASTNESS, THE DIVINE HELPS IN TEMPTATION, 5–8; (2) A SPECIAL
FORM OF TEMPTATION—OPPRESSION BY THE RICH—THE OLD TESTAMENT
PROBLEM OF T...
-
_SCRIPTURAL VIEW OF TRIALS -- JAMES 1:2-17:_ Christians must be
"positive" when trials come their way. The man who properly reacts to
trials must not react as a pessimist. "My brethren, count it all j...
-
ΓΙΝΏΣΚΟΝΤΕΣ _praes. act. part._ (причины)
ΓΙΝΏΣΚΩ (G1097) знать. _Praes._ описывает
одновременное действие. Содержание
знания передается последующим ΌΤ (G3754)
в _прид._ ΔΟΚΊΜΙΟΝ (G1383) испытание,
пр...
-
DISCOURSE: 2352
THE DUTY OF PATIENCE
James 1:2. _My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers
temptations; knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh
patience. But let patience hav...
-
THE TRYING OF YOUR FAITH WORKETH PATIENCE— _Produceth patience._
Heylin. The word Δοκιμιον signifies _proof_ or _evidence,_ in
most other authors: but still, as it denotes a proof given by trial,
the...
-
CHAPTER II
_THE WAGES OF THE WISE_
James 1:2-15
TRIALS PRODUCE STEADFASTNESS
_Text 1:2-4_
2.
Count it all joy, my brethren, when ye fall into manifold temptations:
3.
Knowing that the proving...
-
_SERMON OUTLINES_
IS TEMPTATION A JOY? James 1:2-4
Proposition: When should a Christian not have joy in temptation, and
how could a Christian find joy in temptation?
I.
Temptation is no joy.
A....
-
Knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience.
THE TRYING, [ to (G3588) dokimion (G1383)] - the testing or proving
of your faith-namely, by "divers temptations." Compare Romans 5:3,...
-
1 James is never called an apostle and does not write this epistle in
that character. Rather, he puts himself in the place of a slave. Hence
the epistle is not concerned with authoritative teaching so...
-
1:3 works (g-8) Works out as an effect. see ver. 20; Philippians 2:12
....
-
THE POWER OF FAITH UNDER TEMPTATION
1. Servant] better, 'slave.' The word does not suggest any
degradation, but only absolute surrender to the Master. St. James's
humility prevents the mention of the...
-
TRYING] RV 'proof,' or 'process of testing.'...
-
WHAT *FAITH SHOULD DO
JAMES
_IAN MACKERVOY_
The word list at the end explains words with a *star by them.
INTRODUCTION
1 THE WRITER
James is the writer of the letter. But he does not tell us...
-
KNOWING THIS, THAT THE TRYING OF YOUR FAITH WORKETH PATIENCE. — And
this verse confirms our view of the preceding one; the habit of
patience is to be the blessed result of all the weary effort under
G...
-
(2-27) Immediately after the salutation, and with more or less a play
upon the word which we translate “greeting” (“rejoice,” James
1:1; “count it all joy,” James 1:2) there follow appeals on behalf
o...
-
CHAPTER 5
THE RELATION OF THIS EPISTLE TO THE WRITINGS OF ST. PAUL AND OF ST.
PETER - THE DATE OF THE EPISTLE - THE DOCTRINE OF JOY IN TEMPTATION.
James 1:2
THIS passage at once raises the question...
-
γινώσκοντες : “recognising”; this seems to be the force
of the word γιγνώσκω in Hellenistic Greek (see Lightfoot, _Ep.
to the Galatians_, p. 171); if so, it comes very appositely after
ἡγήσασθε. τὸ δο...
-
STEADFAST FAITH
James 1:1
This Epistle is marked by the austere features of the Jerusalem
church, which refused to be affected by that wider contact with the
Gentile world, by which the life and teac...
-
James wrote to Christians in the midst of temptation and trial. He
showed first that the issue of testing is that they "may be perfect
and entire, lacking in nothing." It is therefore to be looked upo...
-
REASONS FOR HAVING JOY IN TRIALS
James uses the word for "greetings" which means "joy to you." He then
goes on to tell his readers they ought to be happy even in the
presence of many and various kinds...
-
(3) Knowing [this], that the (d) trying of your faith worketh
patience.
(3) The second, because patience, a surpassing and most excellent
virtue, is brought about in us by this means.
(d) That by th...
-
_The trying of your faith worketh patience. St. Paul seems to assert
the reverse: (Romans v. 3.) when he says, patience worketh a trial.
They are easily reconciled. Here St. James teacheth us, that pa...
-
My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations;
(3) Knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience. (4)
But let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect...
-
To the reader who enters on the consideration of the epistle of James
from the epistles of Paul, the change is great and sudden, and by no
means least of all from the epistle to the Hebrews, which, in...
-
3_Knowing this, that the trying_. We now see why he called adversities
_trials _or _temptations_, even because they serve to try our faith.
And there is here a reason given to confirm the last sentenc...
-
The Epistle of James is not addressed to the assembly, and does not
take the ground of apostolic authority over the persons to whom it is
sent. It is a practical exhortation which still recognises the...
-
KNOWING THIS,.... By experience; as everyone that is trained up in the
school of affliction does: the apostle appeals to the saints, to whom
he writes, for the truth of what he was about to say; and w...
-
Knowing _this_, that the trying of your faith worketh patience.
Ver. 3. _The trial of your faith_] Yea, such a well knit patience, as
maketh a man suffer after he hath suffered, as David did from Shi...
-
_Count it all joy_ That is, matter of the greatest joy; _when ye fall
into divers temptations_ Πειρασμοις, _trials;_ for though
rendered _temptations_, it does not signify here what is commonly
meant...
-
THE TRYING OF YOUR FAITH; that is, when the trial is rightly endured.
PATIENCE; in its usual scriptural sense of steadfast endurance....
-
Temptation and prayer:...
-
KNOWING THIS, THAT THE TRYING OF YOUR FAITH WORKETH PATIENCE....
-
This chapter has a very close relationship to the Old Testament, for
all is seen in connection with God; and Christ is not yet spoken of as
the center and essence of all blessing and of all direction...
-
How is our faith tested? What is a definition of patience? How does
faith produce patience?...
-
'knowing that the testing of your faith produces endurance.'
'knowing that' -'recognize that, accept the fact that' (Roberts p. 42)
The above "joy" is based on knowledge of certain truths. During
tria...
-
1-11 Christianity teaches men to be joyful under troubles: such
exercises are sent from God's love; and trials in the way of duty will
brighten our graces now, and our crown at last. Let us take care...
-
OLBGrk;
KNOWING THIS; considering. THAT THE TRYING OF YOUR FAITH; the reason
why he called afflictions temptations, as well as why believers should
count it all joy to fall into them, viz. because the...
-
James 1:3 knowing G1097 (G5723) that G3754 testing G1383 your G5216
faith G4102 produces G2716 (G5736) patience...
-
‘Knowing that the proving of your faith works patient endurance,'
For this ‘testing' will prove the genuineness of their faith and
confidence in Christ and make it strong and sure, and once they are
c...
-
THOSE WHO FACE TRIAL FOR THE SAKE OF THEIR FAITH IN GOD AND THE LORD
JESUS CHRIST WILL BE BLESSED (JAMES 1:2).
The letter commences by outlining the basic themes that will be dealt
with later (see Ana...
-
TESTING PRODUCES PATIENT ENDURANCE WHICH FINALLY RESULTS IN BEING MADE
PERFECT (JAMES 1:2).
In these words that follow James sums up the essence of the Christian
life. He speaks of the joy of a vibran...
-
James 1:3. KNOWING THIS being well assured of the fact, the reason or
ground of the joy.
THAT THE TRYING. These temptations are regarded as the tests or
proofs of faith, and in this consists their v...
-
KNOWING
(γινωσκοντες). Present active participle of γινωσκω
(experimental knowledge, the only way of getting this view of "trials"
as "all joy").THE PROOF
(το δοκιμιον). Now known (Deissmann, _Bib...
-
James 1:1. _James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, to
the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting._
«Where are the lost ten tribes?» asks somebody. They never were
lost. Tha...
-
James 1:1. _James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, to
the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting._
James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ. He was an
apostle,...
-
James 1:1. _James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, to
the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting._
The apostle James evidently believed in no lost ten tribes, as some
nowad...
-
James 1:1. _James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, to
the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting._
According to the teaching of some in the present day, the apostle
should...
-
CONTENTS: Testing of faith. Solicitation to evil not of God. Obedience
as a test of true faith.
CHARACTERS: God, Christ, James.
CONCLUSION: Such as have a true title in Jesus Christ through faith
may...
-
James 1:1. _James, a servant of God, and of the Lord Jesus Christ._ He
does not style himself an _apostle,_ because he would not assume any
superiority; yet the majesty of his address is the language...
-
BECAUSE. God's purpose in this is to train you to endure!...
-
_Count it all Joy when ye fall Into divers temptations_
THE CHRISTIAN’S DUTY IN TIMES OF TRIAL
This positive injunction of the Christian ethics may seem too
difficult, if not impossible to be obeyed...
-
JAMES—NOTE ON JAMES 1:3 TESTING OF YOUR FAITH. Just as Jesus was
“tested” in the wilderness (Matthew 4:1), believers are tested to
make their faith “genuine” ...
-
JAMES 1:2 The Testing of Faith. Trials are part of God’s “good
gifts” (v. James 1:17) to his people, to strengthen them in their
faith....
-
_CRITICAL AND EXEGETICAL NOTES_
James 1:2. TEMPTATIONS.—As so often in the New Testament, trials
which take the form of suffering, and serve the purposes of Divine
discipline.
James 1:3. TRYING.—Test...
-
EXPOSITION
JAMES 1:1
SALUTATION. JAMES, A SERVANT OF GOD AND OF THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. (On
the person who thus describes himself, see the Introduction) It is
noteworthy that he keeps entirely out of...
-
Let's turn to James chapter one. James introduces himself as the
bondslave of God and of Jesus Christ. It's a title that most of the
apostles delighted to take. Renouncing any claim for any rights,
tu...
-
2 Corinthians 4:17; 2 Peter 1:6; 2 Thessalonians 1:4; 2 Thessalonians
3:5;...
-
Trying [δ ο κ ι μ ι ο ν]. Rev., proof; but the American
Revisers insist on proving, and rightly. See on 1 Peter 1:7.
Worketh [κ α τ ε ρ γ α ζ ε τ α ι]. The compound verb with
kata, down through, indi...