Mark 2:9

1395 What is liyter to seie to the sijk man in palesie, Synnes ben foryouun to thee, or to seie, Ryse, take thi bed, and walke? (Wyclif's Bible by John Wycliffe)

1534 Whether is it easyer to saye to ye sicke of ye palsie thy synnes are forgeven the or to saye aryse take vp thy beed and walke? (Tyndale Bible by William Tyndale)

1535 Whether is easier to saye to the sicke of the palsye: Thy synnes are forgeue the, or to saye: aryse, take vp thy bed and walke. (Coverdale Bible)

1539 (Great Bible First Edition - Miles Coverdale)

1540 Whether is it esayer to saye to the sycke of the palsye: thy synnes be forgeuen the: or to saye, aryse, take vp thy bed, and walke? (Great Bible Second Edition - Miles Coverdale)

1549 Whether is it easyer to saye to the sicke of the palsie, thy synnes are forgeuen the: or to saye: aryse, take vp thy bed, and walke? (Matthew's Bible - John Rogers)

1557 (Geneva 1557)

1560 (Geneva Bible) First Edition

1568 Whether is it easyer to say to the sicke of the paulsie, thy synnes be forgeuen thee: or to say, aryse, take vp thy bedde, and walke? (Bishop's Bible First Edition

1582 (Rheims 1582)

1587 Whether is it easier to say to the sicke of the palsie, Thy sinnes are forgiuen thee? or to say, Arise, and take vp thy bed, and walke? (Geneva Bible) by William Whittingham

1599 (Geneva Bible) by William Whittingham

1611 Whether is it easier to say to the sicke of the palsie, Thy sinnes be forgiuen thee: or to say, Arise, and take vp thy bed and walke? (King James Version)

1729 is it not as easy to say to the paralytic, thy sins are forgiven: as to say, arise, and take up your bed and walk? (Mace New Testament)

1745 Whether is it easier said to the paralytick, Arise, and take up thy couch and walk, or to say thy Sins be for given thee? (Mr. Whiston's Primitive New Testament)

1762 (King James Version)

1769 Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (King James Version - Benjamin Blayney)

1770 Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Rise, take up thy couch, and walk? (Worsley Version by John Worsley)

1790 Which is easier? To say to the paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven thee? (Wesley Version by John Wesley)

1795 Which is the easier thing, to say to a paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Arise and take up thy couch, and walk away? (A Translation of the New Testament from the Original Greek by Thomas Haweis)

1833 Which is easier, to say to the sick with the palsy, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (Webster Version - by Noah Webster)

1835 Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, [Your] sins are forgiven, or to say, [with effect], Arise, take up your couch and walk? (Living Oracles by Alexander Campbell)

1849 Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, Forgiven are thy sins, or to say, Arise, lift up thy couch, and walk? (Etheridge Translation by John Etheridge)

1850 (King James Version by Committee)

1851 Which is the easier, to say to a paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven thee ? or to say, Arise, take up thy bed, and walk ? (Murdock Translation)

1855 Calvin Bible by the Calvin Translation Society

1858 in what respect is it easier to say to the paralytic, Your sins are forgiven you, than to say, Arise, take up your bed and walk? (The New Testament Translated from the Original Greek by Leicester Sawyer)

1865 Which is easier? to say to the paralytic: Are forgiven of thee the sins? or to say: Arise, take up of thee the bed, and walk? (The Emphatic Diaglott by Benjamin Wilson)

1865 Which is easier, to say to the palsied man, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (The New Testament of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ 1865 by American Bible Union)

1869 Which is easier? to say to the palsied man, Thy sins are forgiven? or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed and go? (Noyes Translation by George Noyes)

1873 Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (King James Version) by Frederick Scrivener)

1885 Whether is easier, to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (Revised Version also called English Revised Version - Charles Ellicott editor)

1890 Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, [Thy] sins are forgiven [thee]; or to say, Arise, and take up thy couch and walk? (Darby Version 1890 by John Darby)

1898 which is easier, to say to the paralytic, The sins have been forgiven to thee? or to say, Rise, and take up thy couch, and walk? (Young's Literal Translation by Robert Young)

1901 Which is easier, to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (American Standard Version - Philip Schaff)

1902 Which is easier––to say unto the paralytic, Forgiven are thy sins, or to say, Rise, [and] take up thy couch, and be walking? (The Emphasised Bible Rotherham Version)

1902 Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take thy bed, and walk about? (Translation of the New Testament from the Original Greek by William Godbey)

1904 Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, 'Your sins are forgiven,' or to say, 'Arise, and take up your bed, and walk?' (The New Testament: Revised and Translated by Adolphus Worrell)

1904 Which is easier?—to say to the paralyzed man 'Your sins are forgiven'? or to say 'Get up, and take up your mat, and walk about'? (Twentieth Century New Testament by Ernest Malan and Mary Higgs)

1911 (Syrus Scofield)

1912 (Weymouth New Testament)

1918 Which is easier, to say to the palsied man: Thy sins are forgiven, or to say: Rise and take up thy bed and go? (The New Testament Translated from the Sinaitic Manuscript by Henry Anderson)

1923 (Edgar Goodspeed)

1982 (New King James Version)

1984 Which is easier: to say to this paralyzed man, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, take your mat and walk’? (New International Version)

1995 Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, ‘Your sins are forgiven’; or to say, ‘Get up, and pick up your pallet and walk’? (New American Standard Bible) (©1995)

1999 (American King James Version)AKJV

2005 (Today’s New International Version)

(BBE)
Which is easier: to say to the paralytic, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, pick up your mat, and walk’? (Holman Christian Standard Bible)
whether it is easier to say to the sick with the palsy, ‘Thy sins are forgiven thee,’ or to say, ‘Arise, and take up thy bed and walk’? (21st Century King James Version)
Which is easier—to say to a paralyzed person, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, take up your bed, and walk’? (Common English Bible)
Is it easier to say to this paralyzed man, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, pick up your cot, and walk’? (GOD’S WORD Translation)
Is it easier for me to tell this crippled man that his sins are forgiven or to tell him to get up and pick up his mat and go on home? (Contemporary English Version)
Is it easier to say to the paralyzed man ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or ‘Stand up, pick up your mat, and walk’? (New Living Translation)
Which is easier: to say to the paralyzed man, Your sins are forgiven and put away, or to say, Rise, take up your sleeping pad or mat, and start walking about [and keep on walking]? (Amplified Bible)
8-12 Jesus knew right away what they were thinking, and said, “Why are you so skeptical? Which is simpler: to say to the paraplegic, ‘I forgive your sins,’ or say, ‘Get up, take your stretcher, and start walking’? Well, just so it’s clear that I’m the Son of Man and authorized to do either, or both . . .” (he looked now at the paraplegic), “Get up. Pick up your stretcher and go home.” And the man did it—got up, grabbed his stretcher, and walked out, with everyone there watching him. They rubbed their eyes, incredulous—and then praised God, saying, “We’ve never seen anything like this!” (The Message)
Is it easier to say to this man, ‘Your sins are forgiven’? Or to say, ‘Get up, take your mat and walk’? (New International Reader's Version)
(Wycliffe New Testament)

Foreign Language Versions

Arabic

(Arabic Smith & Van Dyke)

Aramaic

(Aramaic Peshitta)

Basque

Bulgarian

1940 (Bulgarian Bible)

Chinese

1 (Chinese Union Version (Simplified))

1 (Chinese Union Version (Traditional))

French

(French Darby)

1744 (Martin 1744)

1744 (Ostervald 1744)

German

1545 (Luther 1545)

1871 (Elberfelder 1871)

1912 (Luther 1912)

Italian

1649(Giovanni Diodati Bible 1649)

1927 (Riveduta Bible 1927)

Japanese

1928 (Naoji Nagai)

Latin

Latin Vulgate

1527 (Erasmus 1527)

1527 (Erasmus Vulgate 1527)

Pidgin

1996 (Pidgin King Jems)

Romainian

2010 (Biblia Traducerea Fidela în limba româna)

Russian

1876 Russian Synodal Version

Phonetically:

Spanish

(RVG Spanish)

Swedish

1917 (Swedish - Svenska 1917)

Tagalog

1905 (Ang Dating Biblia 1905)

Tok Pisin

1996 (Tok Pisin King Jems)

Vietnamese

1934 (VIET)

@@ Line 80: / Line 80: @@
 ==English Translations==
-[[Image:Matthew 1.1 KJV.JPG|300px|thumb|right|[[Matthew 1:1]] in the [[1611 AD|1611]] [[King James Version]]]]
 * [[1380 AD|1380]] ([[Wyclif's Bible]] by [[John Wycliffe]])
-* [[1395 AD|1395]] ([[Wyclif's Bible]] by [[John Wycliffe]])
+* [[1395 AD|1395]] What is liyter to seie to the sijk man in palesie, Synnes ben foryouun to thee, or to seie, Ryse, take thi bed, and walke? ([[Wyclif's Bible]] by [[John Wycliffe]])
-* [[1534 AD|1534]] ([[Tyndale Bible]] by [[William Tyndale]])
+* [[1534 AD|1534]] Whether is it easyer to saye to ye sicke of ye palsie thy synnes are forgeven the or to saye aryse take vp thy beed and walke? ([[Tyndale Bible]] by [[William Tyndale]])
-* [[1535 AD|1535]] (Coverdale Bible)
+* [[1535 AD|1535]] Whether is easier to saye to the sicke of the palsye: Thy synnes are forgeue the, or to saye: aryse, take vp thy bed and walke. (Coverdale Bible)
 * [[1539 AD|1539]] ([[Great Bible]] First Edition - [[Miles Coverdale]])
-* [[1540 AD|1540]] ([[Great Bible]] Second Edition - [[Miles Coverdale]])
+* [[1540 AD|1540]] Whether is it esayer to saye to the sycke of the palsye: thy synnes be forgeuen the: or to saye, aryse, take vp thy bed, and walke? ([[Great Bible]] Second Edition - [[Miles Coverdale]])
-* [[1549 AD|1549]] ([[Matthew's Bible]] - [[John Rogers]])
+* [[1549 AD|1549]] Whether is it easyer to saye to the sicke of the palsie, thy synnes are forgeuen the: or to saye: aryse, take vp thy bed, and walke? ([[Matthew's Bible]] - [[John Rogers]])
 * [[1557 AD|1557]] (Geneva [[1557 AD|1557]])
@@ Line 100: / Line 99: @@
 * [[1560 AD|1560]] ([[Geneva Bible]]) First Edition
-* [[1568 AD|1568]] ([[Bishop's Bible]] First Edition
+* [[1568 AD|1568]] Whether is it easyer to say to the sicke of the paulsie, thy synnes be forgeuen thee: or to say, aryse, take vp thy bedde, and walke? ([[Bishop's Bible]] First Edition
 * [[1582 AD|1582]] (Rheims [[1582 AD|1582]])
-* [[1587 AD|1587]] ([[Geneva Bible]]) by [[William Whittingham]]
+* [[1587 AD|1587]] Whether is it easier to say to the sicke of the palsie, Thy sinnes are forgiuen thee? or to say, Arise, and take vp thy bed, and walke? ([[Geneva Bible]]) by [[William Whittingham]]
 * [[1599 AD|1599]] ([[Geneva Bible]]) by [[William Whittingham]]
-* [[1611 AD|1611]] ([[King James Version]])
+* [[1611 AD|1611]] Whether is it easier to say to the sicke of the palsie, Thy sinnes be forgiuen thee: or to say, Arise, and take vp thy bed and walke? ([[King James Version]])
-* [[1729 AD|1729]] ([[Mace New Testament]])
+* [[1729 AD|1729]] is it not as easy to say to the paralytic, thy sins are forgiven: as to say, arise, and take up your bed and walk? ([[Mace New Testament]])
-* [[1745 AD|1745]] (Mr. Whiston's Primitive New Testament)
+* [[1745 AD|1745]] Whether is it easier said to the paralytick, Arise, and take up thy couch and walk, or to say thy Sins be for given thee? (Mr. Whiston's Primitive New Testament)
 * [[1762 AD|1762]] ([[King James Version]])
-* [[1769 AD|1769]] ([[King James Version]] - [[Benjamin Blayney]])
+* [[1769 AD|1769]] Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? ([[King James Version]] - [[Benjamin Blayney]])
-* [[1770 AD|1770]] (Worsley Version by John Worsley)
+* [[1770 AD|1770]] Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Rise, take up thy couch, and walk? (Worsley Version by John Worsley)
-* [[1790 AD|1790]] (Wesley Version by John Wesley)
+* [[1790 AD|1790]] Which is easier? To say to the paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven thee? (Wesley Version by John Wesley)
-* [[1795 AD|1795]] (A Translation of the New Testament from the Original Greek by Thomas Haweis)
+* [[1795 AD|1795]] Which is the easier thing, to say to a paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Arise and take up thy couch, and walk away? (A Translation of the New Testament from the Original Greek by Thomas Haweis)
-* [[1833 AD|1833]] (Webster Version - by [[Noah Webster]])
+* [[1833 AD|1833]] Which is easier, to say to the sick with the palsy, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (Webster Version - by [[Noah Webster]])
-* [[1835 AD|1835]] (Living Oracles by Alexander Campbell)
+* [[1835 AD|1835]] Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, [Your] sins are forgiven, or to say, [with effect], Arise, take up your couch and walk? (Living Oracles by Alexander Campbell)
-* [[1849 AD|1849]] ([[Etheridge Translation]] by [[John Etheridge]])
+* [[1849 AD|1849]] Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, Forgiven are thy sins, or to say, Arise, lift up thy couch, and walk? ([[Etheridge Translation]] by [[John Etheridge]])
 * [[1850 AD|1850]] ([[King James Version]] by Committee)
-* [[1851 AD|1851]] (Murdock Translation)
+* [[1851 AD|1851]] Which is the easier, to say to a paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven thee ? or to say, Arise, take up thy bed, and walk ? (Murdock Translation)
 * [[1855 AD|1855]] [[Calvin Bible]] by the [[Calvin Translation Society]]
-* [[1858 AD|1858]] (The New Testament Translated from the Original Greek by [[Leicester Sawyer]])
+* [[1858 AD|1858]] in what respect is it easier to say to the paralytic, Your sins are forgiven you, than to say, Arise, take up your bed and walk? (The New Testament Translated from the Original Greek by [[Leicester Sawyer]])
-* [[1865 AD|1865]] ([[The Emphatic Diaglott]] by [[Benjamin Wilson]])
+* [[1865 AD|1865]] Which is easier? to say to the paralytic: Are forgiven of thee the sins? or to say: Arise, take up of thee the bed, and walk? ([[The Emphatic Diaglott]] by [[Benjamin Wilson]])
-* [[1865 AD|1865]] (The New Testament of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ 1865 by American Bible Union)
+* [[1865 AD|1865]] Which is easier, to say to the palsied man, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (The New Testament of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ 1865 by American Bible Union)
-* [[1869 AD|1869]] (Noyes Translation by George Noyes)
+* [[1869 AD|1869]] Which is easier? to say to the palsied man, Thy sins are forgiven? or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed and go? (Noyes Translation by George Noyes)
-* [[1873 AD|1873]] ([[King James Version]]) by [[Frederick Scrivener]])
+* [[1873 AD|1873]] Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? ([[King James Version]]) by [[Frederick Scrivener]])
-* [[1885 AD|1885]] (Revised Version also called English Revised Version - Charles Ellicott editor)
+* [[1885 AD|1885]] Whether is easier, to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? (Revised Version also called English Revised Version - Charles Ellicott editor)
-* [[1890 AD|1890]] (Darby Version 1890 by [[John Darby]])
+* [[1890 AD|1890]] Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, [Thy] sins are forgiven [thee]; or to say, Arise, and take up thy couch and walk? (Darby Version 1890 by [[John Darby]])
-* [[1898 AD|1898]] ([[Young's Literal Translation]] by [[Robert Young]])
+* [[1898 AD|1898]] which is easier, to say to the paralytic, The sins have been forgiven to thee? or to say, Rise, and take up thy couch, and walk? ([[Young's Literal Translation]] by [[Robert Young]])
-* [[1901 AD|1901]] ([[American Standard Version]] - [[Philip Schaff]])
+* [[1901 AD|1901]] Which is easier, to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? ([[American Standard Version]] - [[Philip Schaff]])
-* [[1902 AD|1902]] (The Emphasised Bible Rotherham Version)
+* [[1902 AD|1902]] Which is easier––to say unto the paralytic, Forgiven are thy sins, or to say, Rise, [and] take up thy couch, and be walking? (The Emphasised Bible Rotherham Version)
-* [[1902 AD|1902]] (Translation of the New Testament from the Original Greek by William Godbey)
+* [[1902 AD|1902]] Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take thy bed, and walk about? (Translation of the New Testament from the Original Greek by William Godbey)
-* [[1904 AD|1904]] (The New Testament: Revised and Translated by [[Adolphus Worrell]])
+* [[1904 AD|1904]] Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, 'Your sins are forgiven,' or to say, 'Arise, and take up your bed, and walk?' (The New Testament: Revised and Translated by [[Adolphus Worrell]])
-* [[1904 AD|1904]] (Twentieth Century New Testament by Ernest Malan and Mary Higgs)
+* [[1904 AD|1904]] Which is easier?—to say to the paralyzed man 'Your sins are forgiven'? or to say 'Get up, and take up your mat, and walk about'? (Twentieth Century New Testament by Ernest Malan and Mary Higgs)
 * [[1911 AD|1911]] (Syrus Scofield)
@@ Line 166: / Line 165: @@
 * [[1912 AD|1912]] (Weymouth New Testament)
-* [[1918 AD|1918]] (The New Testament Translated from the Sinaitic Manuscript by Henry Anderson)
+* [[1918 AD|1918]] Which is easier, to say to the palsied man: Thy sins are forgiven, or to say: Rise and take up thy bed and go? (The New Testament Translated from the Sinaitic Manuscript by Henry Anderson)
 * [[1923 AD|1923]] (Edgar Goodspeed)
@@ Line 172: / Line 171: @@
 * [[1982 AD|1982]] ([[New King James Version]])
-* [[1984 AD|1984]] ([[New International Version]])
+* [[1984 AD|1984]] Which is easier: to say to this paralyzed man, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, take your mat and walk’? ([[New International Version]])
-* [[1995 AD|1995]] ([[New American Standard Bible]])  (©1995)
+* [[1995 AD|1995]] Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, ‘Your sins are forgiven’; or to say, ‘Get up, and pick up your pallet and walk’? ([[New American Standard Bible]])  (©1995)
 * [[1999 AD|1999]] ([[American King James Version]])[[AKJV]]
@@ Line 181: / Line 180: @@
 * ([[BBE]])
-* ([[Holman Christian Standard Bible]])
+* Which is easier: to say to the paralytic, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, pick up your mat, and walk’? ([[Holman Christian Standard Bible]])
-* ([[21st Century King James Version]])
+* whether it is easier to say to the sick with the palsy, ‘Thy sins are forgiven thee,’ or to say, ‘Arise, and take up thy bed and walk’? ([[21st Century King James Version]])
-* ([[Common English Bible]])
+* Which is easier—to say to a paralyzed person, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, take up your bed, and walk’? ([[Common English Bible]])
-* ([[GOD’S WORD Translation]])
+* Is it easier to say to this paralyzed man, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, pick up your cot, and walk’? ([[GOD’S WORD Translation]])
-* ([[Contemporary English Version]])
+* Is it easier for me to tell this crippled man that his sins are forgiven or to tell him to get up and pick up his mat and go on home? ([[Contemporary English Version]])
-* ([[New Living Translation]])
+* Is it easier to say to the paralyzed man ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or ‘Stand up, pick up your mat, and walk’? ([[New Living Translation]])
-* ([[Amplified Bible]])
+*  Which is easier: to say to the paralyzed man, Your sins are forgiven and put away, or to say, Rise, take up your sleeping pad or mat, and start walking about [and keep on walking]? ([[Amplified Bible]])
-* ([[The Message]])
+* 8-12 Jesus knew right away what they were thinking, and said, “Why are you so skeptical? Which is simpler: to say to the paraplegic, ‘I forgive your sins,’ or say, ‘Get up, take your stretcher, and start walking’? Well, just so it’s clear that I’m the Son of Man and authorized to do either, or both . . .” (he looked now at the paraplegic), “Get up. Pick up your stretcher and go home.” And the man did it—got up, grabbed his stretcher, and walked out, with everyone there watching him. They rubbed their eyes, incredulous—and then praised God, saying, “We’ve never seen anything like this!” ([[The Message]])
-* ([[New International Reader's Version]])
+* Is it easier to say to this man, ‘Your sins are forgiven’? Or to say, ‘Get up, take your mat and walk’? ([[New International Reader's Version]])
 * ([[Wycliffe New Testament]])

Mark 2:9

From Textus Receptus

Revision as of 04:55, 15 November 2013

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Colinæus

Stephanus (Robert Estienne)

Elzevir

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