G2556G–κακός–kakos

They say to him, He will put those cruel men to a cruel death, and will let out the vine-garden to other workmen, who will give him the fruit when it is ready.

κακοὺς kakous “[The] wretches”

But if that evil servant says in his heart, My lord is a long time in coming;

κακὸς kakos “evil”

And he said, Why, what evil has he done? But they gave loud cries, saying, To the cross with him!

κακὸν kakon “evil”

Because from inside, from the heart of men, come evil thoughts and unclean pleasures,

κακοὶ kakoi “evil”

And Pilate said to them, Why, what evil has he done? But their cry was the louder, To the cross!

κακόν; kakon “evil”

And he said to them a third time, Why, what evil has he done? I see no reason for putting him to death: I will give him punishment and let him go.

κακὸν kakon “evil”

Jesus said in answer, If I have said anything evil, give witness to the evil: but if I said what is true, why do you give me blows?

κακοῦ· kakou “evil;”

They said to him in answer, If the man was not a wrongdoer we would not have given him up to you.

κακὸν kakon “evil”

But Ananias said, Lord, I have had accounts of this man from a number of people, how much evil he has done to your saints at Jerusalem:

κακὰ kaka “evils”

And there was a great outcry: and some of the scribes on the side of the Pharisees got up and took part in the discussion, saying, We see no evil in this man: what if he has had a revelation from an angel or a spirit?

κακὸν kakon “evil”

Hated by God, full of pride, without respect, full of loud talk, given to evil inventions, not honouring father or mother,

κακῶν, kakōn “of evil things,”

Trouble and sorrow on all whose works are evil, to the Jew first and then to the Greek;

κακόν, kakon “evil,”

Let us not do evil so that good may come (a statement which we are falsely said by some to have made), because such behaviour will have its right punishment.

κακὰ kaka “evil”

For the good which I have a mind to do, I do not: but the evil which I have no mind to do, that I do.

κακὸν kakon “evil”

So I see a law that, though I have a mind to do good, evil is present in me.

κακὸν kakon “evil”

Do not give evil for evil to any man. Let all your business be well ordered in the eyes of all men.

κακὸν kakon “evil”κακοῦ kakou “evil”

Do not let evil overcome you, but overcome evil by good.

κακοῦ kakou “evil”κακόν. kakon “evil.”

For rulers are not a cause of fear to the good work but to the evil. If you would have no fear of the authority, do good and you will have praise;

κακῷ. kakō “evil.”

For he is the servant of God to you for good. But if you do evil, have fear; for the sword is not in his hand for nothing: he is God's servant, making God's punishment come on the evil-doer.

κακὸν kakon “evil”κακὸν kakon “evil”

Love does no wrong to his neighbour, so love makes the law complete.

κακὸν kakon “evil”

Do not let the work of God come to nothing on account of food. All things are certainly clean; but it is evil for that man who by taking food makes it hard for another.

κακὸν kakon “[it is] evil”

For all have knowledge of how you do what you are ordered. For this reason I have joy in you, but it is my desire that you may be wise in what is good, and without knowledge of evil.

κακόν. kakon “evil.”

Now these things were for an example to us, so that our hearts might not go after evil things, as they did.

κακῶν kakōn “of evil things”

Do not be tricked by false words: evil company does damage to good behaviour.

κακαί. kakai “bad.”

Now our prayer to God is that you may do no evil; not in order that it may be put to our credit, but so that you may do what is right, whatever we may seem.

κακὸν kakon “wrong”