Romans 16:21

“Timothy, my coworker, greets you, and so do Lucius and Jason and Sosipater, my relatives.”

Romans 16:21 · direct translation from the Greek
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With the Greek beneath

21

Romans 16:21, word by word

TimothyΤιμόθεοςTimotheos

Timothy

Timothy: a disciple and companion of Paul, of a Jewish mother and a Greek father.

Where else “Timotheos” appears
my coworkerσυνεργόςsynergos

fellow worker

Fellow worker; one who works together with another.

Where else “synergos” appears
greetsἈσπάζεταιAspazetai

greet

To greet.

Where else “Aspazetai” appears
LuciusΛούκιοςLoukios

Lucius

Lucius: a man's name. A teacher at Antioch, from Cyrene; and a relative of Paul who sends greetings to Rome.

Where else “Loukios” appears
JasonἸάσωνIasōn

Jason

Jason: a believer in Thessalonica who gave lodging to Paul; also a relative of Paul who sends greetings to Rome, perhaps the same man.

Where else “Iasōn” appears
SosipaterΣωσίπατροςSōsipatros

Sosipater

Sosipater: a believer, a relative of Paul.

Where else “Sōsipatros” appears
my relativesσυγγενεῖςsyngeneis

relative

Relative, kinsman.

Where else “syngeneis” appears

The context

20And the God of peace will crush Satan under your feet soon. The grace of our Lord Jesus the Messiah be with you.

21 · This verse (above)

22I, Tertius, who wrote the letter, greet you in the Lord.

Read all of Romans 16

To study Romans 16 in a group

  1. 1. What it says

    What does Paul say about Phoebe in the first verses, and what does he ask them to do for her? (vv. 1-2)

  2. 2. What it means

    What does it show that Paul greets so many people by name and says something about several of them? (vv. 3-15)

  3. 3. How I live it

    Paul thanks specific people for their work and support. Whom could you thank by name today?

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