That is why ¹  I did not presume ²  to come to you. Instead, say the word, and my servant must be healed. ³ 

biblegateway Luk 7:7

for this reason I did not even consider myself worthy to come to You, but just say the word, and my servant will be healed.

That is why I didn't even consider myself worthy to come to You. But say the word, and my servant will be cured.

For this reason neither did I consider myself worthy to come to you. But say the word and my slave must be healed.

biblegateway Luk 7:7

That is why I did not even consider myself worthy to come to you. But say the word, and my servant will be healed.

Therefore I did not presume to come to you. But say the word, and let my servant be healed.

bibleoremus Luk 7:7

therefore I did not presume to come to you. But only speak the word, and let my servant be healed.

and that is why I did not presume to approach you in person. But say the word and my servant will be cured.

biblegateway Luk 7:7

"Therefore I did not even think myself worthy to come to You. But say the word, and my servant will be healed.

Wherefore neither thought I myself worthy to come unto thee: but say in a word, and my servant shall be healed.

biblegateway Luk 7:7

That is why ¹  I did not presume ²  to come to you. Instead, say the word, and my servant must be healed. ³ 

¹ tn Or “roof; therefore.”

² tn Grk “I did not consider myself worthy to come to you.” See BDAG 94 s.v. ἀξιόω 1. “Presume” assumes this and expresses the idea in terms of offense.

³ tc The aorist imperative ἰαθήτω (iaqhtw, “must be healed”) is found in Ì^75vid B L 1241 sa. Most mss (א A C D W Θ Ψ Ë^1,13 33 Ï latt bo) have instead a future indicative, ἰαθήσεται (iaqhsetai, “will be healed”). This is most likely an assimilation to Matt 8:8, and thus, as a motivated reading, should be considered secondary. The meaning either way is essentially the same.

³ tn The aorist imperative may be translated as an imperative of command (“must be healed” or, more periphrastically, “command [my servant] to be healed”) or as a permissive imperative (“let my servant be healed”), which lessens the force of the imperative somewhat in English.