Lexicon entry · Greek
G3077λύπηlupē
griefPart of speech: Greek Noun (Feminine)
Show inWeymouth New Testament
Occurrences by book
Renderings
Weymouth New Testament is not aligned yet, so there are no renderings to show.
16 occurrences in 14 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
When He rose from his prayer and came to His disciples, He found them sleeping for sorrow.
λύπης lupēs “grief”
But grief has filled your hearts because I have said all this to you.
λύπη lupē “sorrow”
In most solemn truth I tell you that you will weep aloud and lament, but the world will be glad. You will mourn, but your grief will be turned into gladness.
λύπη lupē “grief”
A woman, when she is in labour, has sorrow, because her time has come. But when she has given birth to the babe, she no longer remembers the pain, because of her joy at a child being born into the world.
λύπην lupēn “pain”
So you also now have sorrow; but I shall see you again, and your hearts will be glad, and your gladness no one will take away from you.
λύπην lupēn “grief”
when I declare that I have deep grief and unceasing anguish of heart.
λύπη lupē “grief”
But, so far as I am concerned, I have resolved not to have a painful visit the next time I come to see you.
λύπῃ lupē “grief”
And I write this to you in order that when I come I may not receive pain from those who ought to give me joy, confident as I am as to all of you that my joy is the joy of you all.
λύπην lupēn “grief”
So that you may now take the opposite course, and forgive him rather and comfort him, for fear he should perhaps be driven to despair by his excess of grief.
λύπῃ lupē “sorrow”
For godly sorrow produces repentance leading to salvation, a repentance not to be regretted; but the sorrow of the world finally produces death.
λύπη lupē “grief”λύπη lupē “grief”
Let each contribute what he has decided upon in his own mind, and not do it reluctantly or under compulsion. "It is a cheerful giver that God loves."
λύπης lupēs “regret”
For it is true that he has been ill, and was apparently at the point of death; but God had pity on him, and not only on him, but also on me, to save me from having sorrow upon sorrow.
λύπην lupēn “sorrow”λύπην lupēn “sorrow”
Now, at the time, discipline seems to be a matter not for joy, but for grief; yet it afterwards yields to those who have passed through its training a result full of peace--namely, righteousness.
λύπης, lupēs “of grief,”
For it is an acceptable thing with God, if, from a sense of duty to Him, a man patiently submits to wrong, when treated unjustly.
λύπας lupas “griefs”