Lexicon entry · Greek
G1397δουλείαdouleia
slaveryPart of speech: Greek Noun (Feminine)
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5 occurrences in 5 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
You have not for the second time acquired the consciousness of being--a consciousness which fills you with terror. But you have acquired a deep inward conviction of having been adopted as sons--a conviction which prompts us to cry aloud, "Abba! our Fathe
δουλείας douleias “of bondage”
Yet there was always the hope that at last the Creation itself would also be set free from the thraldom of decay so as to enjoy the liberty that will attend the glory of the children of God.
δουλείας douleias “bondage”
All this is allegorical; for the women represent two Covenants. One has its origin on Mount Sinai, and bears children destined for slavery.
δουλείαν douleian “slavery”
Christ having made us gloriously free--stand fast and do not again be hampered with the yoke of slavery.
δουλείας douleias “of slavery”
and might set at liberty all those who through fear of death had been subject to lifelong slavery.
δουλείας. douleias “to slavery.”