Old Greek word from auō , to dry up. Reproduced in Latin austeros and English austere. It means rough to the taste, stringent. Here only in the N.T. Compare ...

Robertson: Act 16:7 - Over against Mysia Over against Mysia ( kata tēn Musian ). This was an ill-defined region rather north and west of Phrygia. The Romans ...

A common word in ancient Greek for public service, work for the people (leōs ergon ). ... 19, Mar 16:14; Rev 3:19. which : Rom 3:3; 2Ti 2:13; Tit 1:2; Heb 6:18 ...

Greek form for the Aramaic (Chaldaic) Cēphās , the nickname given Simon by Jesus when he first saw him (Joh 1:42) and reaffirmed in the Greek form on his great ...

"I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me; and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of ...

Robertson: Act 18:18 - Took his leave Took his leave ( apotaxamenos ). First aorist middle (direct), old verb, to separate oneself, to bid farewell (Vulgate ...

19:19 All my closest friends detest me;. and those whom I love have ... book, a return to the beginning of the book. Here the Lord speaks to Job and ...

The phrase Spirit of Jesus Christ only Phi 1:19. In Joh 3:34 Christ is represented as dispensing the Spirit. He is fully endowed with the Spirit (Mar 1:10; Joh ...

First aorist active optative of epitimaō , a wish about the future. These words occur in Zec 3:1-10 where the angel of the Lord replies to the charges of Satan.

The Greek adverb is not interrogation or exclamatory ti , but only "so"or "thus."There is a tone of sad disappointment at the discovery that they were asleep ...