Galatians 4:10

“Ye observe days, and months, and times, and years.”
King James Version (KJV)

Other Translations of Galatians 4:10

Yee obserue dayes, and moneths, and times, and yeeres.
- King James Version (1611) - Compare to scan of original Galatians chapter 4

You observe days and months and seasons and years.
- New American Standard Version (1995)

Ye observe days, and months, and seasons, and years.
- American Standard Version (1901)

You keep days, and months, and fixed times, and years.
- Basic English Bible

Ye observe days and months and times and years.
- Darby Bible

You observe days, and months, and times, and years.
- Douay Rheims Bible

Ye observe days, and months, and times, and years.
- Webster's Bible

You scrupulously observe days and months, special seasons, and years.
- Weymouth Bible

You observe days, months, seasons, and years.
- World English Bible

Ye taken kepe to daies, and monethis, and tymes, and yeris.
- Wycliffe Bible

days ye observe, and months, and times, and years!
- Youngs Literal Bible

Chris's comment on 2020-12-30 15:09:06:

I think you may be seeking clarification of Romans 14:5,6 to a similar passage in Galatians 4:9,10.

As both of Paul's letters are to believers, I read the Galatians portion as applying to some who wanted to observe those aspects of the Jewish religious requirements as necessary, as opposed to the freedom believers now have in Christ, in Romans 14.

In Galatians, Paul speaks of the Jewish customs & observances (of special days & times) that were required for the performance of their religion. This went part & parcel with a strict & correct observance, & any departure from it, brought displeasure & punishment.

But when one is "in Christ", we have no such constraints placed upon us, as we look into the "perfect law of liberty" because Christ, in His Sacrifice, not only brought us a glorious salvation from sin's penalty, but also released us from the bondage to anything else (whether a Law, custom, or tradition), so that we may enjoy the liberty that comes with faith in Christ & being led of His Spirit in our lives. So in Romans 4:5,6, Paul is reminding the believers there that they are free to observe any day they wished or eat anything they desired, for they were no longer under legal constraint, but under the dictates of the conscience, as those now belonging to Jesus. And of course, the reason for Paul bringing up this matter, was the concern about a judgemental attitude, which would be prevalent especially by those coming out of Judaism & who believed that the 'old' observances were still necessary to live as a Christian. And we know that the Apostle Peter too failed momentarily in this matter of behaviour in front of Jews (Galatians 2:11-16).

We are never to judge another, except to proclaim the Word accurately to one who is failing or departing from the teachings from the Word. Therefore, whether in our mind or action against them, we are to desist, but by loving instruction guide or warn them, leaving the matter of the soul's condition only to the Lord.

Allan Ashurst's comment on 2020-12-30 09:12:14:

What is the difference between the practices referred to here and those referred to in Romans chapter 14 ?

Jollyfert's comment on 2020-05-20 04:48:08:

The traditions of men, make the word of God of no effect.

Yaw O. Danso's comment on 2014-11-01 02:16:28:

Gal. 4 10 when thought of in occurrences in modern times, is very sad. These days we have Mothers ' and fathers ' day,valentine day, etc. We are all witnesses to how passionately these days are observed in almost all countries and communities all over the world. Let us ask ourselves and be very honest with our answer do we observe religious days with such passion? The answer is no. Paul 's comment in Gal 4 10 is as relevant to us in these end times as it was to the Galatians in Paul 's era. We have to stop and think.

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