Lexicon entry · Greek
G1140δαιμόνιονdaimonion
demonPart of speech: Greek Noun Neuter
Show inWeymouth New Testament
Occurrences by book
Renderings
Weymouth New Testament is not aligned yet, so there are no renderings to show.
63 occurrences in 55 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
Many will say to me on that day, "`Master, Master, have we not prophesied in Thy name, and in Thy name expelled demons, and in Thy name performed many mighty works?'
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”
When the demon was expelled, the dumb man could speak. And the crowds exclaimed in astonishment, "Never was such a thing seen in Israel."
δαιμονίου daimoniou “demon”
But the Pharisees maintained, "It is by the power of the Prince of the demons that he drives out the demons."
δαιμονίων daimoniōn “demons”δαιμόνια. daimonia “demons.”
Cure the sick, raise the dead to life, cleanse lepers, drive out demons: you have received without payment, give without payment.
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”
"For John came neither eating nor drinking, and they say, `He has a demon.'
δαιμόνιον daimonion “A demon”
The Pharisees heard it and said, "This man only expels demons by the power of Baal-zebul, the Prince of demons."
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”δαιμονίων. daimoniōn “demons.”
And if it is by Baal-zebul's power that I expel the demons, by whose power do your disciples expel them? They therefore shall be your judges.
δαιμόνια, daimonia “demons,”
But if it is by the power of the Spirit of God that I expel the demons, it is evident that the Kingdom of God has come upon you.
δαιμόνια, daimonia “demons,”
Then Jesus reprimanded the demon, and it came out and left him; and the boy was cured from that moment.
δαιμόνιον, daimonion “demon,”
Then He cured numbers of people who were ill with various diseases, and He drove out many demons; not allowing the demons to speak, because they knew who He was.
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”
And He went through all Galilee, preaching in the synagogues and expelling the demons.
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”
with authority to expel the demons.
δαιμόνια. daimonia “demons.”
The Scribes, too, who had come down from Jerusalem said, "He has Baal-zebul in him; and it is by the power of the Prince of the demons that he expels the demons."
δαιμονίων daimoniōn “demons”δαιμόνια. daimonia “demons.”
Many demons they expelled, and many invalids they anointed with oil and cured.
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”
She was a Gentile woman, a Syro-phoenician by nation: and again and again she begged Him to expel the demon from her daughter.
δαιμόνιον daimonion “demon”
"For those words of yours, go home," He replied; "the demon has gone out of your daughter."
δαιμόνιον. daimonion “demon.”
So she went home, and found the child lying on the bed, and the demon gone.
δαιμόνιον daimonion “demon”
"Rabbi," said John to Him, "we saw a man making use of your name to expel demons, and we tried to hinder him, on the ground that he did not follow us."
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”
[But He rose to life early on the first day of the week, and appeared first to Mary of Magdala from whom He had expelled seven demons.
δαιμόνια. daimonia “demons.”
And signs shall attend those who believe, even such as these. By making use of my name they shall expel demons. They shall speak new languages.
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”
But in the synagogue there was a man possessed by the spirit of a foul demon. In a loud voice he cried out,
δαιμονίου daimoniou “of a demon”
But Jesus rebuked the demon. "Silence!" He exclaimed; "come out of him." Upon this, the demon hurled the man into the midst of them, and came out of him without doing him any harm.
δαιμόνιον daimonion “demon”
Demons also came out of many, loudly calling out, "You are the Son of God." But He rebuked them and forbad them to speak, because they knew Him to be the Christ.
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”
For John the Baptist has come eating no bread and drinking no wine, and you say, `He has a demon!'
δαιμόνιον daimonion “A demon”
and certain women whom He had delivered from evil spirits and various diseases--Mary of Magdala, out of whom seven demons had come,
δαιμόνια daimonia “demons”