{Ye have condemned} (katedikasate). First aorist active
indicative of katadikaz(935c), old verb (from katadik(885c),
condemnation,  Ac 25:15 ). The rich controlled the courts of
justice. {Ye have killed the righteous one} (ephoneusate ton
dikaion). First aorist active indicative of phoneu(935c) ( 2:11  4:2 ). "The righteous one" (	(936e) dikaion) is the generic use of
the singular with article for the class. There is probably no
direct reference to one individual, though it does picture well
the death of Christ and also the coming death of James himself,
who was called the Just (Eus. _H.E_. ii. 23). Stephen ( Ac 7:52 )
directly accuses the Sanhedrin with being betrayers and murderers
(prodotai kai phoneis) of the righteous one (	ou dikaiou).
{He doth not resist you} (ouk antitassetai humin). It is
possible to treat this as a question. Present middle indicative
of antitass(935c), for which see  Jas 4:6 . Without a question the
unresisting end of the victim (	on dikaion) is pictured. With a
question (ouk, expecting an affirmative answer) God or Lord is
the subject, with the final judgment in view. There is no way to
decide definitely.