'Having' in the Bible

and when God was well pleased -- having separated me from the womb of my mother, and having called me through His grace --

Then, after fourteen years again I went up to Jerusalem with Barnabas, having taken with me also Titus;

but, on the contrary, having seen that I have been entrusted with the good news of the uncircumcision, as Peter with that of the circumcision,

and having known the grace that was given to me, James, and Cephas, and John, who were esteemed to be pillars, a right hand of fellowship they did give to me, and to Barnabas, that we to the nations, and they to the circumcision may go,

having known also that a man is not declared righteous by works of law, if not through the faith of Jesus Christ, also we in Christ Jesus did believe, that we might be declared righteous by the faith of Christ, and not by works of law, wherefore declared righteous by works of law shall be no flesh.'

so thoughtless are ye! having begun in the Spirit, now in the flesh do ye end?

and the Writing having foreseen that by faith God doth declare righteous the nations did proclaim before the good news to Abraham --

Christ did redeem us from the curse of the law, having become for us a curse, for it hath been written, 'Cursed is every one who is hanging on a tree,'

Why, then, the law? on account of the transgressions it was added, till the seed might come to which the promise hath been made, having been set in order through messengers in the hand of a mediator --

and the faith having come, no more under a child-conductor are we,

But then, indeed, not having known God, ye were in servitude to those not by nature gods,

and now, having known God -- and rather being known by God -- how turn ye again unto the weak and poor elements to which anew ye desire to be in servitude?

what then was your happiness? for I testify to you, that if possible, your eyes having plucked out, ye would have given to me;

for it hath been written, 'Rejoice, O barren, who art not bearing; break forth and cry, thou who art not travailing, because many are the children of the desolate -- more than of her having the husband.'