James 4:12
There is one lawe geuer, which is able to saue and to distroye. What art thou that iudgest another man?
There is one lawe geuer, which is able to saue and to distroye. What art thou that iudgest another man?
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
11Backbyte not one another, brethren. He that backbyteth his brother, and he yt iudgeth his brother, backbyteth the lawe, and iudgeth the lawe. But and yf thou iudge the lawe, thou art not an obseruer of the lawe: but a iudge.
4Who art thou, that iudgest another mans seruaut? He stondeth or falleth vnto his LORDE: Yee he maye well stode, for God is able to make hi stode.
9But yf ye regarde one person more then another, ye comit synne, and are rebuked of the lawe as trsagressours.
10Whosoeuer shal kepe the whole lawe, and yet fayle in one poynt, he is gyltie in all.
11For he that sayde: Thou shalt not commit adulterie, sayed also: thou shalt not kyll. Though thou do none adulterie, yet yf thou kill, thou art a transgresser of the lawe.
12So speake ye, and so do as they that shalbe iudged by the lawe of libertie.
13For ther shalbe iudgement merciles to him that sheweth no mercy, & mercy reioiseth against iudgment.
1Therfore canst thou not excuse thyselfe (O ma) who soeuer thou be that iudgest: for loke wherin thou iudgest another, thou condemnest thy selfe, in so moch as thou that iudgest, doest euen the same.
2For we are sure that the iudgment of God is (acordinge to the trueth) ouer them that do soch.
3But thinkest thou this O thou man, that iudgest them which do soch thinges, and doest euen the very same thy selfe, that thou shalt escape ye iudgmet of God?
57Yee and why iugde ye not of youre selues, what is right?
58Whyle thou goest with thine aduersary vnto the Prynce, geue diligece by the waye, that thou mayest be quyte of him, lest he brynge the before the iudge, and the iudge delyuer the to the iaylar, and the iaylar cast the in to preson.
13Go to now ye that saye: to daye & to morow let vs go into soche a citie and continue there a yeare, and bye and sell, and wynne:
1Ivdge not, that ye be not iudged:
6And sayde vnto the Iudges: Take hede what ye do: for ye execute not the iudgment of man, but of the LORDE, and he is with you in iudgmet:
4Therfore yf ye haue iudgmentes of temporall matters, take them that are despysed in the congregacion, and set them to be iudges.
5This I saye to youre shame. Is there vtterly no wyse man amoge you? What not one at all, that can iudge betwene brother & brother?
6but one brother goeth to lawe with another, and that before the vnbeleuers?
7Now therfore is there vtterly a faute amoge you, that ye go to lawe one with another. Why rather suffre ye not wronge? Why suffre ye not youre selues rather to be defrauded?
27But he that dyd his neghboure wronge, thrust him awaye, and sayde: Who made the a ruler and iudge ouer vs?
3It is but a small thinge vnto me, that I shulde be iudged of you, or of mans daye, nether iudge I myne awne selfe.
4I knowe noughte by my selfe, yet am I not therby iustified. It is the LORDE that iudgeth me.
1How dare one off you hauynge busynes with another, go to lawe before the vnrighteous, and not before the sayntes?
4are ye not parciall in youre selues, and haue iudged after euyll thoughtes?
12For what haue I to do to iudge them that are without? Do ye not iudge the that are within?
13As for them that are without, God shal iudge them. Put awaye fro you him that is euell.
14Neuertheles he sayde vnto him: Man, who hath set me to be a iudge or heretage parter ouer you?
9Grodge not one agaynst another brethren, lest ye be damned. Beholde, the iudge stondeth before the dore.
22For the LORDE shalbe oure capteyne, the LORDE shalbe oure lawe geuer, The LORDE shalbe oure kinge, & he himself shalbe oure Sauioure.
12shal perish also without lawe: and whosoeuer haue synned in the lawe, shalbe iudged by the lawe.
7For promocio commeth nether from the east ner from the west, ner yet fro the wyldernesse.
24Iudge not after the vtter appearauce, but iudge righteous iudgment.
27And so it that of nature is vncircumcision, and fulfilleth the lawe shal iudge the, which vnder the letter and circumcision trasgressest the lawe.
12Thus shal euery one of vs geue acomptes for himselfe vnto God.
13Let vs not therfore iudge one another enymore. But iudge this rather, yt noma put a stomblinge blocke or an occasion to fall in his brothers waye.
10But why iudgest thou yi brother? Or thou other, why despysest thou yi brother? We shal all be broughte before ye iudgmet seate of Christ.
15Ye shall not deale wrongeously in iudgment, nether shal ye accepte the personne of the poore, ner honoure the parsonne of the greate, but thou shalt iudge thy neghboure righteously.
1Whan there is a stryfe betwene men, they shalbe brought before ye lawe and iudged: and the iudges shall iustifye the righteous, and condemne the vngodly.
3Thinkest thou it now well done, to open thine eyes vpon soch one, and to brynge me before the in iudgment?
8Wilt thou disanulle my iudgment? Or, wilt thou condemne me, yt thou thy self mayest be made rightuous?
17Ye shall knowe no personne in iudgment, but shall heare the small as well as the greate, and be afrayed of no man: for the Iudgment is Gods. But yf eny cause be to harde for you, let it be broughte vnto me, yt I maye heare it.
17Maye he be made whole, that loueth no right? Yf thou were a very innocent man, shuldest thou then be punyshed?
1My brethre, be not euery man a master, remebrynge how that we shall receaue the more damnacion:
17Neuerthelesse, thou hast condemned the iudgment of the vngodly, yee euen soch a iudgment and sentence shalt thou suffre.
15The LORDE hateth as well him yt iustifieth ye vngodly, as him yt condempneth the innocet.
37Out of thy wordes thou shalt be iustified, & out of thy wordes thou shalt be codemned.
6Ye haue codempned and haue killed the iust, and he hath not resisted you.
31For yf we iudged oure selues, we shulde not be iudged.
51Doth oure lawe iudge eny man, before it heare him, and knowe what he hath done?
4Like as when a kynge geueth a charge, his commaundement is mightie: Euen so who maye saye vnto him: what doest thou?