1:8 Now we know that the law is good, if one uses it legitimately. Treasury of Scripture

assert. 8 Now we know that the law is good, if one uses it legitimately. 9 We realize that

Strong's Greek 3545: Lawfully, rightfully. Adverb from a derivative of nomos; legitimately. Jump to Previous

of the angel's speech in Acts 10:4-6 , but may legitimately be thought of

it involved a fatal risk besides that of mere failure. We may legitimately think of the

the voluptuous prince may have been more easily aroused, and his vengeance more legitimately taken. But how came

the speaker is the Servant of Jehovah, not Isaiah, though we may legitimately trace in what

most of the facts urged on behalf of that view, may legitimately come under the

upsetting their own conclusions previously arrived at; and there is no process which so legitimately produces scepticism as the

Sinai ( Exodus 19:16 ) and Horeb ( 1Kings 19:11-12 ), it may be entertained legitimately--we must think of

not overstepping the limits of our province, as if we did not [legitimately] reach to you

of his son, the yearly Fast of the Atonement, as legitimately subject to similar

of thy stewardship; for thou mayest be no longer steward," while they admit legitimately enough a personal

trained from his childhood to condemn the sin severely, this, too, would legitimately be a very

to us thus becomes the more apparent. For we, too, praying legitimately for release

his head-quarters for the work of an Evangelist, we may legitimately think of him

sprinkling" of Exodus 24:6 and the "drinking" here enjoined, we may legitimately see a symbol

twice repeated (in ver. 38 and in ver. 41), may be legitimately rendered, "This (one) twenty

we find the analogous term of Herodiani, but there, also, we may legitimately trace the influence

first to stand on a different footing; but here, also, though celibacy may legitimately be made a

of the next clause is, however, a question on which men may legitimately differ. On the

11. - The word "duties" is not in the Hebrew, but is legitimately introduced as expressing Ezekiel

day may perhaps be argued from its having been given to Noah, but cannot legitimately be inferred from having

part with one who had done so much for them. Devout imagination has, however, legitimately read other meanings in

of our hope is here made to rest on inward feeling, yet this is legitimately convincing to those

is a problem in the solution of which science may legitimately take an interest. And

have not fulfilled the necessary conditions here. Thus, further, the doctrine cannot legitimately be allowed to

having its eventual fulfilment in Christ). Thus the passage before us is legitimately referred to by

easily be imagined that the point would have been considered a most legitimately profitable one for

Teaching … 8 Now we know that the law is good, if one uses it legitimately. 9 We realize that

cf. 2:8; 1 Kings 2:13 , etc.). The verb (pret.) may also quite legitimately be rendered "had formed

of our hope is here made to rest on inward feeling, yet this is legitimately convincing to those

the next and following clauses. (b) Though the term Son is legitimately used in theology

Standard Bible But we know that the law is good, provided one uses it legitimately. Treasury of Scripture

Definition: sincerely, truly Usage: truly, genuinely, honorably, sincerely. HELPS Word-studies Cognate: 1104 gnēsíōs (an adverb) – legitimately (sincerely). See 1103 ( gnēsios

Study Bible Now we know that the law is good, if one uses it legitimately. Douay-Rheims Bible But

γνήσιος γνήσιος , γνησια , γνήσιον (by syncope for γενησιος from γίνομαι , γένομαι (cf. Curtius , § 128)), legitimately born, not spurious; genuine

others.) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance lawfully. Adverb from a derivative of nomos ; legitimately (specially, agreeably to

meaning to crucify again, or afresh, may also he assigned to this verb legitimately, and that

8 But we know that the law is good , p provided one uses it legitimately . 9 We know that

8-11 Now we know that the law is good, if one uses it legitimately. / We realize that law

from which journeys were made to neighbouring cities; and hence we may legitimately think of the

Holy Ghost" in Acts 5:3 has often been used, and perfectly legitimately, as a proof

the one who is truly prudent. And we may add that such prudence legitimately comes in as

11. - The word "duties" is not in the Hebrew, but is legitimately introduced as expressing Ezekiel

all earth but sickens it." Now that we are throwing out the meanings thus legitimately, so as to