A NEW LITERAL TRANSLATION FROM THE ORIGINAL GREEK, OF ALL THE APOSTOLICAL EPISTLES. WITH A COMMENTARY, AND NOTES, PHILOLOGICAL, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY, AND PRACTICAL, TO WHICH IS ADDED, A HISTORY OF THE LIFE OF THE APOSTLE PAUL. By JAMES MACKNIGHT, D.D. AUTHOR OF A HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS, &*c. THE SECOND EDITION. IN SIX VOLUMES. TO WHICII IS PREFIXED, VOL. III. LONDON: PEINTED FOR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, AND ORME, PATERNOSTER-ROWE AND WILLIAM CREECH, AND OGLE AND AIKMAN, EDINBURGU. 1806. Ejay V. On the covenant with Abraham, in which it was promised, sect. 1. That God would greatly bless him.--22 That he would make him the father of many nations.--3- That he would give to him and to his feed, the land of Ca. naan for an everlasting possession.—4. That' he would be to him and to them, a God in their generations.-5. That in him, all the families of the earth fhonld be blessed.-6. That in his feed, all the nations of the earth should be blessed. Ejay VI. On justification. Sect 1. Of justification, as ex- plained by Paul.-- 2. Of justification, as explained by James. 3.-Of the justification of the heathen.-4. Shewing that faith is with propriety made the condition of justification.- Preface to Galatians.--Sect. 1. Of the time when, and of the person by whom the Galatians were converted.2. Of the Preface. Sect. 1. Of the introduction of the Christian reli- gion into Ephesus.-2. That this epistle was directed not to |