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Philemon 1:14 - New Revised Standard Version

but I preferred to do nothing without your consent, in order that your good deed might be voluntary and not something forced.

Tan-awa ang kapitulo
Ipakita Interlinear Bible

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

but without thy mind would I do nothing; that thy benefit should not be as it were of necessity, but willingly.

Tan-awa ang kapitulo

Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

But it has been my wish to do nothing about it without first consulting you and getting your consent, in order that your benevolence might not seem to be the result of compulsion or of pressure but might be voluntary [on your part].

Tan-awa ang kapitulo

American Standard Version (1901)

but without thy mind I would do nothing; that thy goodness should not be as of necessity, but of free will.

Tan-awa ang kapitulo

Common English Bible

However, I didn’t want to do anything without your consent so that your act of kindness would occur willingly and not under pressure.

Tan-awa ang kapitulo

Catholic Public Domain Version

But I was willing to do nothing without your counsel, so as not to make use of your good deed as if out of necessity, but only willingly.

Tan-awa ang kapitulo

Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version

But without thy counsel I would do nothing: that thy good deed might not be as it were of necessity, but voluntary.

Tan-awa ang kapitulo
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Philemon 1:14
10 Cross References  

I know, my God, that you search the heart, and take pleasure in uprightness; in the uprightness of my heart I have freely offered all these things, and now I have seen your people, who are present here, offering freely and joyously to you.


Your people will offer themselves willingly on the day you lead your forces on the holy mountains. From the womb of the morning, like dew, your youth will come to you.


For if I do this of my own will, I have a reward; but if not of my own will, I am entrusted with a commission.


Who at any time pays the expenses for doing military service? Who plants a vineyard and does not eat any of its fruit? Or who tends a flock and does not get any of its milk?


I do not mean to imply that we lord it over your faith; rather, we are workers with you for your joy, because you stand firm in the faith.


For if the eagerness is there, the gift is acceptable according to what one has—not according to what one does not have.


So I thought it necessary to urge the brothers to go on ahead to you, and arrange in advance for this bountiful gift that you have promised, so that it may be ready as a voluntary gift and not as an extortion.


Each of you must give as you have made up your mind, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver.