Lexicon entry · Greek
G0399ἀναφέρωanapherō
to carry upPart of speech: Greek Verb
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10 occurrences in 9 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
Six day later, Jesus took with Him Peter and the brothers James and John, and brought them up a high mountain to a solitary place.
ἀναφέρει anapherei “brings up”
Six days later, Jesus took with Him Peter, James, and John, and brought them alone, apart from the rest, up a high mountain; and in their presence His appearance underwent a change.
ἀναφέρει anapherei “brings up”
And while He was blessing them, He parted from them and was carried up into Heaven.
ἀνεφέρετο anephereto “was carried up”
who, unlike other High Priests, is not under the necessity of offering up sacrifices day after day, first for His own sins, and afterwards for those of the people; for this latter thing He did once for all when He offered up Himself.
ἀναφέρειν anapherein “to offer up”ἀνενέγκας. anenegkas “having offered up.”
so the Christ also, having been once offered in sacrifice in order that He might bear the sins of many, will appear a second time, separated from sin, to those who are eagerly expecting Him, to make their salvation complete.
ἀνενεγκεῖν anenegkein “to bear”
Through Him, then, let us continually lay on the altar a sacrifice of praise to God, namely, the utterance of lips that give thanks to His Name.
ἀναφέρωμεν anapherōmen “we may offer”
Was it, or was it not, because of his actions that he was declared to be righteous as the result of his having offered up his son Isaac upon the altar?
ἀνενέγκας anenegkas “having offered”
And be yourselves also like living stones that are being built up into a spiritual house, to become a holy priesthood to offer spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ.
ἀνενέγκαι anenegkai “to offer”
The burden of our sins He Himself carried in His own body to the Cross and bore it there, so that we, having died so far as our sins are concerned, may live righteous lives. By His wounds yours have been healed.
ἀνήνεγκεν anēnegken “bore”