G2556G–κακός–kakos

"He will put the wretches to a wretched death," was the reply, "and will entrust the vineyard to other vine-dressers who will render the produce to him at the vintage season."

κακοὺς kakous “[The] wretches”

But if the man, being a bad servant, should say in his heart, `My master is a long time in coming,'

κακὸς kakos “evil”

"Why, what crime has he committed?" asked Pilate. But they kept on furiously shouting, "Let him be crucified!"

κακὸν kakon “evil”

For from within, out of men's hearts, their evil purposes proceed--fornication, theft, murder, adultery,

κακοὶ kakoi “evil”

"Why, what crime has he committed?" asked Pilate. But they vehemently shouted, "Crucify Him!"

κακόν; kakon “evil”

A third time he appealed to them: "Why, what crime has the man committed? I have discovered in him nothing that deserves death. I will therefore give him a light punishment and release him."

κακὸν kakon “evil”

"If I have spoken wrongly," replied Jesus, "bear witness to it as wrong; but if rightly, why that blow?"

κακοῦ· kakou “evil;”

"If the man were not a criminal," they replied, "we would not have handed him over to you."

κακὸν kakon “evil”

"Lord," answered Ananias, "I have heard about that man from many, and I have heard of the great mischief he has done to Thy people in Jerusalem;

κακὰ kaka “evils”

So there arose a great uproar; and some of the Scribes belonging to the sect of the Pharisees sprang to their feet and fiercely contended, saying, "We find no harm in the man. What if a spirit has spoken to him, or an angel----!"

κακὸν kakon “evil”

They were secret backbiters, open slanderers; hateful to God, insolent, haughty, boastful; inventors of new forms of sin, disobedient to parents, destitute of common sense,

κακῶν, kakōn “of evil things,”

coming upon the soul of every man and woman who deliberately does wrong--upon the Jew first, and then upon the Gentile;

κακόν, kakon “evil,”

And why should we not say--for so they wickedly misrepresent us, and so some charge us with arguing--"Let us do evil that good may come"? The condemnation of those who would so argue is just.

κακὰ kaka “evil”

For what I do is not the good thing that I desire to do; but the evil thing that I desire not to do, is what I constantly do.

κακὸν kakon “evil”

I find therefore the law of my nature to be that when I desire to do what is right, evil is lying in ambush for me.

κακὸν kakon “evil”

Pay back to no man evil for evil. Take thought for what is right and seemly in every one's esteem.

κακὸν kakon “evil”κακοῦ kakou “evil”

Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome the evil with goodness.

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

For judges and magistrates are to be feared not by right-doers but by wrong-doers. You desire--do you not? --to have no reason to fear your ruler. Well, do the thing that is right, and then he will commend you.

κακῷ. kakō “evil.”

For he is God's servant for your benefit. But if you do what is wrong, be afraid. He does not wear the sword to no purpose: he is God's servant--an administrator to inflict punishment upon evil-doers.

κακὸν kakon “evil”κακὸν kakon “evil”

Love avoids doing any wrong to one's fellow man, and is therefore complete obedience to Law.

κακὸν kakon “evil”

Do not for food's sake be throwing down God's work. All food is pure; but a man is in the wrong if his food is a snare to others.

κακὸν kakon “[it is] evil”

Your fidelity to the truth is everywhere known. I rejoice over you, therefore, but I wish you to be wise as to what is good, and simple-minded as to what is evil.

κακόν. kakon “evil.”

And in this they became a warning to us, to teach us not to be eager, as they were eager, in pursuit of what is evil.

κακῶν kakōn “of evil things”

Do not deceive yourselves: "Evil companionships corrupt good morals."

κακαί. kakai “bad.”

And our prayer to God is that you may do nothing wrong; not in order that our sincerity may be demonstrated, but that you may do what is right, even though our sincerity may seem to be doubtful.

κακὸν kakon “wrong”