If you’ll recall, God gave Abraham a son when he was very, very old.
What does "If you’ll recall" mean?
- not a teacher -
"if you'll remember"
to recall = to bring back to mind ≈ to remember
Normally we don't use "will" in conditional claues.
For example, we say "if it rains tomorrow, we'll ..." not "if it will rain tomorrow, we'll ..."
Why use "will" in "if you'll recall"?
It is fine to use 'will', with the idea of volition, in -if clauses.
If you will (are willing to) drive me to the station, I'll be able to catch the early train.
Dear fivejedjon, do you mean If you'll recall = If you are willing to recall?