Andδὲlet our peopleοἱ ἡμέτεροιalsoκαὶlearnμανθανέτωσανto devote themselvesπροΐστασθαιto goodκαλῶνworksἔργωνforεἰςurgentτὰς ἀναγκαίαςneeds,χρείαςso thatἵναthey may notμὴbeὦσινunfruitful.ἄκαρποι
Titus 3:14
Study it in the app“And let our people also learn to devote themselves to good works for urgent needs, so that they may not be unfruitful.”
With the Greek beneath
14
Titus 3:14, word by word
- let our peopleἡμέτεροιhēmeteroi
our
Our.
Where else “hēmeteroi” appears- learnμανθανέτωσανmanthanetōsan
learn
To come to know or understand something by teaching or by experience.
Where else “manthanetōsan” appears- to devote themselvesπροΐστασθαιproistasthai
devote oneself
To apply oneself diligently to something, like good works.
Where else “proistasthai” appears- to goodκαλῶνkalōn
noble
Good at heart, worthy: "the good shepherd".
Where else “kalōn” appears- worksἔργωνergōn
deed
What someone does, their conduct.
Where else “ergōn” appears- urgentἀναγκαίαςanankaias
necessary
Indispensable.
Where else “anankaias” appears- needsχρείαςchreias
need
What is lacking, required.
Where else “chreias” appears- beὦσινōsin
be
To be: says who or what something is.
Where else “ōsin” appears- unfruitfulἄκαρποιakarpoi
unfruitful
Fruitless, barren.
Where else “akarpoi” appears
The context
13Diligently send on their way Zenas the lawyer and Apollos, so that they may lack nothing.
14 · This verse (above)
15All who are with me greet you. Greet those who hold us dear in the faith. Grace be with all of you.