Search results
Matthew Henry's Complete Commentary - James 1:19-27. In this part of the chapter we are required, I. To restrain the workings of passion. This lesson we should learn under afflictions; and this we shall learn if we are indeed begotten again by the word of truth.
- Bridgeway Bible Commentary
The Bible and everyday life (1:19-27) A tendency in human...
- Bridgeway Bible Commentary
David Guzik commentary on James 1 talks about how the believer can make it through trials, and how he can receive wisdom from God.
James 1:19-20. Wherefore — As if he had said, Since you are regenerated, and that by the word of God, therefore let every man be swift to hear — That word; let him be willing and desirous to receive instruction from it, and therefore diligent in embracing all opportunities of hearing it; slow to speak — To deliver his opinion in matters ...
WHEN TO BE QUICK AND WHEN TO BE SLOW (James 1:19-20) 1:19-20 All this, my dear brothers, you already know. Let every man be quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to anger; for the anger of man does not produce the righteousness which God desires.
James 1:19-27. New International Version. Listening and Doing. 19 My dear brothers and sisters, take note of this: Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry, 20 because human anger does not produce the righteousness that God desires. 21 Therefore, get rid of all moral filth and the evil that is so prevalent and ...
The Bible and everyday life (1:19-27) A tendency in human nature is for people to become ill-tempered, especially in times of difficulty or stress. Christians must not excuse their ill-temper by claiming that they are defending God’s honour. Such attitudes have no place in the Christian life.
Jam 1:19-27. In this part of the chapter we are required, I. To restrain the workings of passion. This lesson we should learn under afflictions; and this we shall learn if we are indeed begotten again by the word of truth.
