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• to bid him welcome is to share the guilt of his doings. (2 John 1, 11)

• I might add to this letter, but I have thought it best not to entrust my message to paper and ink; I hope to visit you, and convey it by word of mouth, to give you happiness in full measure. (2 John 1, 12)

• The children of thy sister, God’s chosen, send thee greeting. (2 John 1, 13)

• Greetings from the presbyter to Gaius, his most dear friend in the truth.✻ (3 John 1, 1)

• What happiness it gave me, when the brethren who came here bore witness of thy loyalty to the truth, the loyalty thou shewest in all thy dealings! (3 John 1, 3)

• I have no greater cause for thankfulness, than when I hear that my children are following the way of truth. (3 John 1, 4)

• Beloved, thou art playing a faithful man’s part in shewing such kindness to the brethren, even when they are strangers to thee. (3 John 1, 5)

• They have borne public witness before the church of thy charity, and thou wilt do well to set them forward on their journey in such a manner as befits God’s service; (3 John 1, 6)

• I might have sent this message to the church at large, were it not that Diotrephes, ever eager to take a leading part among them, refuses to acknowledge us, (3 John 1, 9)

• If I should pay you a visit, be sure I will tax him with his ill conduct. He maligns us with his foolish gossip; is not that enough for him, without refusing to acknowledge our brethren, and putting restraint on those who would, by expelling them from the church? (3 John 1, 10)

• I hope to see thee before long, and we will converse by word of mouth. Peace be with thee. Thy friends here greet thee. Give our friends, each of them by name, our greeting. (3 John 1, 14)

• Mercy and peace and love be yours, in full measure. (Jude 1, 2)