G3367–μηδείς–mēdeis

And Simon, answering, said, Make prayer for me to the Lord, so that these things which you have said may not come on me.

μηδὲν mēden “nothing”

And the men who were with him were not able to say anything; hearing the voice, but seeing no one.

μηδένα mēdena “no one”

Go down, then, and go with them, doubting nothing, for I have sent them.

μηδὲν mēden “nothing”

And he said to them, You yourselves have knowledge that it is against the law for a man who is a Jew to be in the company of one who is of another nation; but God has made it clear to me that no man may be named common or unclean:

μηδένα mēdena “nothing”

And the Spirit gave me orders to go with them, doubting nothing. And these six brothers came with me; and we went into that man's house:

μηδὲν mēden “not”

Then those who had gone away at the time of the trouble about Stephen, went as far as Phoenicia and Cyprus, preaching to the Jews only.

μηδενὶ mēdeni “to no one”

And though no cause of death was seen in him, they made a request to Pilate that he might be put to death.

μηδεμίαν mēdemian “no”

For it seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to us, to put on you nothing more than these necessary things;

μηδὲν mēden “no”

But Paul said in a loud voice, Do yourself no damage, for we are all here.

μηδὲν mēden “Not”

So then, because these things may not be doubted, it would be better for you to be quiet, and do nothing unwise.

μηδὲν mēden “nothing”

For, truly, we are in danger of being made responsible for this day's trouble, there being no cause for it: and we are not able to give any reason for this coming together. And when he had said this, he sent the meeting away.

μηδενὸς mēdenos “not one”

But as to the Gentiles who have the faith, we sent a letter, giving our decision that they were to keep themselves from offerings made to false gods, and from blood, and from the flesh of animals put to death in ways against the law, and from the evil de

μηδὲν mēden “nothing”

And they came to the chief priests and the rulers and said, We have taken a great oath to take no food till we have put Paul to death

μηδενὸς mēdenos “nothing”

So the chief captain let the young man go, saying to him, Do not say to anyone that you have given me word of these things.

μηδενὶ mēdeni “No one”

Then it became clear to me that it was a question of their law, and that nothing was said against him which might be a reason for prison or death.

μηδὲν mēden “not”

And he gave orders to the captain to keep Paul under his control, and to let him have everything he had need of; and not to keep his friends from coming to see him.

μηδένα mēdena “not”

So, when they had come together here, straight away, on the day after, I took my place on the judge's seat and sent for the man.

μηδεμίαν mēdemian “no”

But, in my opinion, there is no cause of death in him, and as he himself has made a request to be judged by Caesar, I have said that I would send him.

μηδὲν mēden “nothing”

And when dawn was near, Paul gave them all orders to take food, saying, This is the fourteenth day you have been waiting and taking no food.

μηθὲν mēthen “nothing”

But they had the idea that they would see him becoming ill, or suddenly falling down dead; but after waiting a long time, and seeing that no damage came to him, changing their opinion, they said he was a god.

μηδὲν mēden “nothing”

Who, when they had put questions to me, were ready to let me go free, because there was no cause of death in me.

μηδεμίαν mēdemian “not one”

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

μηδενὶ mēdeni “To no one”

Be in debt for nothing, but to have love for one another: for he who has love for his neighbour has kept all the law.

μηδενὶ mēdeni “To no one”μηδὲν mēden “nothing”

So that having every grace you are living in the hope of the revelation of our Lord Jesus Christ;

μηδενὶ mēdeni “not one”

Let no man have a false idea. If any man seems to himself to be wise among you, let him become foolish, so that he may be wise.

Μηδεὶς Mēdeis “No one”