G1437–ἐάν–ean

And if I distribute all my possessions to the poor, and give up my body to be burned, but am destitute of Love, it profits me nothing.

ἐὰν ean “if”

But, brethren, as things are, if I come to you speaking in `tongues,' what benefit shall I confer on you, if the utterance is neither in the form of a revelation nor of additional knowledge nor of prophecy nor of teaching?

ἐὰν ean “if”ἐὰν ean “only”

Even inanimate things--flutes or harps, for instance--when yielding a sound, if they make no distinction in the notes, how shall the tune which is played on the flute or the harp be known?

ἐὰν ean “if”

If the bugle--to take another example--gives an uncertain sound, who will prepare for battle?

ἐὰν ean “if”

And so with you; if with the living voice you fail to utter intelligible words, how will people know what you are saying? You will be talking to the winds.

ἐὰν ean “only”

If, however, I do not know the meaning of the particular language, I shall seem to the speaker of it, and he to me, to be merely talking some foreign tongue.

ἐὰν ean “If”

For if I pray in an unknown tongue, my spirit prays, but my understanding is barren.

ἐὰν ean “If”

Otherwise, if you bless God in spirit only, how shall he who is in the position of an ungifted man say the `Amen' to your giving of thanks, when he does not know what your words mean?

ἐὰν ean “if”

Accordingly if the whole Church has assembled and all are speaking in `tongues,' and there come in ungifted men, or unbelievers, will they not say that you are all mad?

ἐὰν ean “If”

If, on the other hand, every one is prophesying and an unbeliever or an ungifted man comes in, he is convicted by all and closely examined by all,

ἐὰν ean “If”

or if there is no interpreter, let the man with the gift be silent in the Church, speaking to himself and to God.

ἐὰν ean “If”

And if anything is revealed to some one else who is seated there, let the first be silent.

ἐὰν ean “If”

Foolish man! the seed you yourself sow has no life given to it unless it first dies;

ἐὰν ean “only”

On the first day of every week let each of you put on one side and store up at his home whatever gain has been granted to him; so that whenever I come, there may then be no collections going on.

ἐὰν ean “maybe”

And when I am with you, whatever brethren you accredit by letter I will send to carry your kind gift to Jerusalem.

ἐὰν ean “maybe”

And if it is worth while for me also to make the journey, they shall go as my companions.

ἐὰν ean “If”

and I shall make some stay with you perhaps, or even spend the winter with you, in order that you may help me forward, whichever way I travel.

ἐὰν ean “if”

For I do not wish to see you on this occasion merely in passing; but if the Lord permits, I hope to remain some time with you.

ἐὰν ean “if”

If Timothy pays you a visit, see that he is free from fear in his relations with you; for he is engaged in the Master's work just as I am.

Ἐὰν Ean “If”

But whenever the heart of the nation shall have returned to the Lord, the veil will be withdrawn.

ἐὰν ean “ever”

For we know that if this poor tent, our earthly house, is taken down, we have in Heaven a building which God has provided, a house not built by human hands, but eternal.

ἐὰν ean “if”

For, assuming the earnest willingness, the gift is acceptable according to whatever a man has, and not according to what he has not.

ἐὰν ean “if”

for fear that, if any Macedonians come with me and find you unprepared, we--not to say you yourselves--should be put to the blush in respect to this confidence.

ἐὰν ean “maybe”

If, however, I were to boast more loudly of our Apostolic authority, which the Lord has given us that we may build you up, not pull you down, I should have no reason to feel ashamed.

ἐάν ean “If”

If however I should choose to boast, I should not be a fool for so doing, for I should be speaking the truth. But I forbear, lest any one should be led to estimate me more highly than what his own eyes attest, or more highly than what he hears from my l

ἐὰν ean “If”