For an Informed Love of God
Bill Mounce
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ὁ
Vocabulary form:
oJ, hJ, tov
Definition:
the
Erasmian:
Modern:
Frequency:
19,867
GK:
3836
Mnemonic Singing:
All hail the power of Jesus' name,
let angels prostrate fall.
Verse:
“Are you ὁ teacher of Israel, and you do not understand these things?” (John 3:10)
Biblical Concordance
| Acts 26:32 | And Agrippa said to (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) Festus, “This man could have been set free if he had not appealed to Caesar.” |
| Acts 27:1 | And when it was decided that (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) we would sail for Italy, they delivered Paul and some other prisoners to a centurion, named Julius, of the Augustan Cohort. |
| Acts 27:2 | And embarking on a ship from Adramyttium, which was about to sail to ports along the coast of Asia, we put to sea. Aristarchus, a Macedonian from Thessalonica was with us. |
| Acts 27:3 | The (tē | τῇ | dat sg fem) next day we put in at Sidon; and Julius treated Paul kindly and allowed him to go to his (tous | τούς | acc pl masc) friends and be cared for. |
| Acts 27:4 | And putting out to sea from there, we sailed under the lee of Cyprus, because the (tous | τούς | acc pl masc) winds were against us. |
| Acts 27:5 | And when we had sailed across the (to | τό | acc sg neut) open sea along the coast of Cilicia and Pamphylia, we came to Myra in (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) Lycia. |
| Acts 27:6 | There the (ho | ὁ | nom sg masc) centurion found a ship from Alexandria sailing for Italy and put us on board it. |
| Acts 27:7 | We sailed slowly for a number of days and arrived with difficulty off Cnidus, and as the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg masc) wind did not allow us to go farther, we sailed under the lee of Crete off Salmone. |
| Acts 27:9 | Since considerable time had passed and the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg masc) voyage was now dangerous because the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) fast had already gone by, Paul advised them, |
| Acts 27:10 | saying, “Gentlemen, I perceive that the (ton | τόν | acc sg masc) voyage that is about to take place will involve injury and much loss, not only of the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) cargo and the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) ship, but also of (tōn | τῶν | gen pl fem) our lives.” |
| Acts 27:11 | But the (ho | ὁ | nom sg masc) centurion was more convinced by the (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) captain and the (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) ship’s owner than by what (tois | τοῖς | dat pl neut) Paul was saying. |
| Acts 27:12 | And since the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg masc) harbor was unsuitable to winter in, the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) majority made a decision to put out to sea from there, if somehow they might be able to reach Phoenix, a harbor of (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) Crete, facing both southwest and northwest, and spend the winter there. |
| Acts 27:13 | Now when the south wind blew gently, thinking that they had obtained their (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) purpose, they weighed anchor and sailed along Crete, close to the shore. |
| Acts 27:14 | But soon a violent wind, called the northeaster, rushed down from Crete. |
| Acts 27:15 | And when the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) ship was caught by it and could not head into the (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) wind, we gave way and allowed ourselves to be driven along. |
| Acts 27:16 | Running under the lee of a small island called Cauda, we were able with difficulty to get the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) dinghy under control. |
| Acts 27:17 | After hoisting it up, they passed cables under the (to | τό | acc sg neut) ship to hold it together. Then, fearing that they would run aground on the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) Syrtis, they lowered the (to | τό | acc sg neut) sea anchor, and thus they let the ship be driven along. |
| Acts 27:18 | Since we were being pounded so violently by the storm, the (tē | τῇ | dat sg fem) next day they began to throw cargo overboard; |
| Acts 27:19 | and on the (tē | τῇ | dat sg fem) third day they threw the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) ship’s tackle overboard with their own hands. |
| Acts 27:20 | When neither sun nor stars appeared for many days, and no small storm continued to rage, all hope of (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) our being saved was at last abandoned. |
| Acts 27:21 | Since they had long been without food, Paul stood up in their midst and said, “Men, you should have followed my advice and not set sail from Crete and incurred this injury and loss. |
| Acts 27:22 | And now I advise you to be of good courage; for there will be no loss of life among you, but only of the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) ship. |
| Acts 27:23 | For there stood by me this night an angel of the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg masc) God whose I am and whom I serve, |
| Acts 27:24 | saying, ‘Do not be afraid, Paul; you must stand before Caesar; and behold, God has granted you as a gift all those (tous | τούς | acc pl masc) who sail with you.’ |
| Acts 27:25 | So be of good courage, men, for I have faith in (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) God that it will be so, just as it has been told me. |
| Acts 27:27 | And when it was the fourteenth night, as we were being driven about in the (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) Adriatic Sea, about midnight the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) sailors suspected that they were nearing land. |
| Acts 27:30 | But when the (tōn | τῶν | gen pl masc) sailors tried to escape from the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) ship and had lowered the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) dinghy into the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) sea pretending they intended to let down anchors from the bow, |
| Acts 27:31 | Paul said to the (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) centurion and the (tois | τοῖς | dat pl masc) soldiers, “If these men do not remain in the (tō | τῷ | dat sg neut) ship, you cannot be saved.” |
| Acts 27:32 | Then the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) soldiers cut the (ta | τά | acc pl neut) ropes from the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) dinghy and let it drift away. |
| Acts 27:33 | As day was about to dawn, Paul urged them all to take some food, saying, “Today is the fourteenth day that you have continued in suspense and been without food, having taken nothing. |
| Acts 27:34 | Therefore I urge you to take some food; for this is for your survival, for not a hair will perish from the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) head of any of you.” |
| Acts 27:35 | And when he had said these things, he took bread, and giving thanks to (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) God before them all, he broke it and began to eat. |
| Acts 27:37 | We were in all two hundred seventy-six persons on the (tō | τῷ | dat sg neut) ship. |
| Acts 27:38 | And when they had eaten enough, they lightened the (to | τό | acc sg neut) ship, throwing the (ton | τόν | acc sg masc) wheat out into the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) sea. |
| Acts 27:39 | Now when it was day, they did not recognize the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) land, but they noticed a bay that had a beach, on which they planned, if possible, to run the (to | τό | acc sg neut) ship ashore. |
| Acts 27:40 | So they cut loose the (tas | τάς | acc pl fem) anchors, left them in the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) sea, and at the same time untied the (tas | τάς | acc pl fem) ropes that held the (tōn | τῶν | gen pl neut) rudders. Then hoisting the (ton | τόν | acc sg masc) foresail to the (tē | τῇ | dat sg fem) wind, they made for the (ton | τόν | acc sg masc) beach. |
| Acts 27:41 | But caught in some crosscurrents, they ran the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) ship aground; the (hē | ἡ | nom sg fem) bow stuck and remained immovable, but the (hē | ἡ | nom sg fem) stern began to break up by the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) force of the (tōn | τῶν | gen pl neut) waves. |
| Acts 27:42 | It was the plan of the (tōn | τῶν | gen pl masc) soldiers to kill the (tous | τούς | acc pl masc) prisoners, so none could escape by swimming away. |
| Acts 27:43 | But the (ho | ὁ | nom sg masc) centurion, wanting to spare Paul’s life, prevented them from carrying out their plan; and he ordered those (tous | τούς | acc pl masc) who could swim to throw themselves overboard first and make for the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) land, |
| Acts 27:44 | and the (tous | τούς | acc pl masc) rest, some on planks and others on pieces of the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) ship. And so it came about that all escaped safely to the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) land. |
| Acts 28:1 | And when we had escaped safely, then we learned that the (hē | ἡ | nom sg fem) island was called Malta. |
| Acts 28:2 | The (hoi | οἵ | nom pl masc) native people showed us no ordinary kindness, for they kindled a fire and welcomed us all, because it had begun to rain and because of the (to | τό | acc sg neut) cold. |
| Acts 28:3 | When Paul had gathered a bundle of sticks and put them on the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) fire, a viper came out from the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) heat and fastened onto his hand. |
| Acts 28:4 | When the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) native people saw the (to | τό | acc sg neut) creature hanging from his hand, they said to each other, “Certainly this man is a murderer, and though he has escaped from the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) sea, justice has not allowed him to live.” |
| Acts 28:5 | But Paul (ho | ὁ | nom sg masc) shook the (to | τό | acc sg neut) creature off into the (to | τό | acc sg neut) fire and suffered no harm. |
| Acts 28:6 | They (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) were expecting that he was going to swell up or suddenly fall down dead; but when they waited a long time and saw no misfortune happen to him, they changed their minds and said that he was a god. |
| Acts 28:7 | Now in the (tois | τοῖς | dat pl neut) region around that place were fields belonging to the (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) leading man of the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) island, by name Publius, who welcomed us and for three days entertained us hospitably. |
| Acts 28:8 | It happened that the (ton | τόν | acc sg masc) father of (tou | τοῦ | gen sg masc) Publius lay sick with bouts of fever and with dysentery. Paul visited him, and when he had prayed, he laid his (tas | τάς | acc pl fem) hands on him and healed him. |
| Acts 28:9 | And when this happened, the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) rest of the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) people on the (tē | τῇ | dat sg fem) island who had diseases also came and were cured. |
| Acts 28:10 | They also honored us with many honors, and when we were getting ready to sail, they put on board whatever (tas | τάς | acc pl fem) we needed. |
Mnemonics
onto the lexical form.
onto the lexical form.
onto = o masc, n fem, to neut