Lexicon entry · Greek
G3498νεκρόςnekros
deadPart of speech: Greek Adjective
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132 occurrences in 124 verses
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We are bound to make merry and rejoice, for this brother of yours was dead and has come back to life, he was lost and has been found.'"
νεκρὸς nekros “dead”
"`No, father Abraham,' he pleaded; `but if some one goes to them from the dead, they will repent.'
νεκρῶν nekrōn “[the] dead”
"`If they are deaf to Moses and the Prophets,' replied Abraham, `they would not be led to believe even if some one should rise from the dead.'"
νεκρῶν nekrōn “[the] dead”
But as for those who shall have been deemed worthy to find a place in that other age and in the Resurrection from among the dead, the men do not marry and the women are not given in marriage.
νεκρῶν nekrōn “[the] dead”
But that the dead rise to life even Moses clearly implies in the passage about the Bush, where he calls the Lord `The God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob.'
νεκροί, nekroi “dead,”
He is not a God of dead, but of living men, for to Him are all living."
νεκρῶν nekrōn “of [the] dead”
The women were terrified; but, as they stood with their faces bowed to the ground, the men said to them, "Why do you search among the dead for Him who is living?
νεκρῶν; nekrōn “dead?”
and He said, "Thus it is written that the Christ would suffer and on the third day rise again from among the dead;
νεκρῶν nekrōn “[the] dead”
When however He had risen from among the dead, His disciples recollected that He had said this; and they believed the Scripture and the teaching which Jesus had given them.
νεκρῶν, nekrōn “[the] dead,”
For just as the Father awakens the dead and gives them life, so the Son also gives life to whom He wills.
νεκροὺς nekrous “dead”
"In most solemn truth I tell you that a time is coming--nay, has already come--when the dead will hear the voice of the Son of God, and those who hear it will live.
νεκροὶ nekroi “dead”
Jesus, however, six days before the Passover, came to Bethany, where Lazarus was whom He had raised from the dead.
νεκρῶν nekrōn “[the] dead”
Now it became widely known among the Jews that Jesus was there; but they came not only on His account, but also in order to see Lazarus whom He had brought back to life.
νεκρῶν. nekrōn “[the] dead.”
The large number of people, however, who had been present when He called Lazarus out of the tomb and brought him back to life, related what they had witnessed.
νεκρῶν. nekrōn “[the] dead.”
For until now they had not understood the inspired teaching, that He must rise again from among the dead.
νεκρῶν nekrōn “[the] dead”
This was now the third occasion on which Jesus showed Himself to the disciples after He had risen from among the dead.
νεκρῶν. nekrōn “[the] dead.”
The Prince of Life you put to death; but God has raised Him from the dead, and we are witnesses as to that.
νεκρῶν, nekrōn “[the] dead,”
highly incensed at their teaching the people and proclaiming in the case of Jesus the Resurrection from among the dead.
νεκρῶν· nekrōn “[the] dead;”
be it known to you all, and to all the people of Israel, that through the name of Jesus the Anointed, the Nazarene, whom *you* crucified, but whom *God* has raised from among the dead-- through that name this man stands here before you in perfect heal
νεκρῶν, nekrōn “[the] dead,”
Instantly she fell down dead at his feet, and the young men came in and found her dead. So they carried her out and buried her by her husband's side.
νεκράν, nekran “dead,”
not to all the people, but to witnesses--men previously chosen by God--namely, to us, who ate and drank with Him after He rose from the dead.
νεκρῶν· nekrōn “[the] dead;”
And He has commanded us to preach to the people and solemnly declare that this is He who has been appointed by God to be the Judge of the living and the dead.
νεκρῶν. nekrōn “dead.”
"But God raised Him from the dead.
νεκρῶν, nekrōn “[the] dead,”
And as to His having raised Him from among the dead, never again to be in the position of one soon to return to decay, He speaks thus: `I will give you the holy and trustworthy promises made to David.'
νεκρῶν nekrōn “[the] dead”
which he clearly explained, pointing out that it had been necessary for the Christ to suffer and rise again from the dead, and insisting, "The Jesus whom I am announcing to you is the Christ."
νεκρῶν nekrōn “[the] dead”