G3784–ὀφείλω–opheilō

But no sooner had that servant gone out, than he met with one of his fellow servants who owed him 100 shillings; and seizing him by the throat and nearly strangling him he exclaimed, "`Pay me all you owe.'

ὤφειλεν ōpheilen “was owing”ὀφείλεις. opheileis “you owe.’”

"He would not, however, but went and threw him into prison until he should pay what was due.

ὀφειλόμενον. opheilomenon “is being owed.”

"So his master, greatly incensed, handed him over to the jailers until he should pay all he owed him.

ὀφειλόμενον opheilomenon “is being owed”

"Alas for you, you blind guides, who say, "`Whoever swears by the Sanctuary it is nothing; but whoever swears by the gold of the Sanctuary, is bound by the oath.'

ὀφείλει. opheilei “is bound.”

And you say, "`Whoever swears by the altar, it is nothing; but whoever swears by the offering lying on it is bound by the oath.'

ὀφείλει. opheilei “is bound.”

"There were once two men in debt to one money-lender," said Jesus; "one owed him five hundred shillings and the other fifty.

ὤφειλεν ōpheilen “was owing”

and forgive us our sins, for we ourselves also forgive every one who fails in his duty to us; and bring us not into temptation.'"

ὀφείλοντι opheilonti “indebted”

"So he called all his master's debtors, one by one, and asked the first, `How much are you in debt to my master?'

ὀφείλεις opheileis “owe you”

"To a second he said, "`And how much do you owe?' "`A hundred quarters of wheat,' was the answer. "`Here is your account,' said he: `change it into eighty quarters.'

ὀφείλεις; opheileis “owe?”

So you also, when you have obeyed all the orders given you, must say, "`There is no merit in our service: what we have done is only what we were in duty bound to do.'"

ὠφείλομεν ōpheilomen “we were obliged”

If I then, your Master and Rabbi, have washed your feet, it is also your duty to wash one another's feet.

ὀφείλετε opheilete “ought”

"We," replied the Jews, "have a Law, and in accordance with that Law he ought to die, for having claimed to be the Son of God."

ὀφείλει opheilei “He ought”

Since then we are God's offspring, we ought not to imagine that His nature resembles gold or silver or marble, or anything sculptured by the art and inventive faculty of man.

ὀφείλομεν opheilomen “we ought”

Owe nothing to any one except mutual love; for he who loves his fellow man has satisfied the demands of Law.

ὀφείλετε opheilete “do owe”

As for us who are strong, our duty is to bear with the weaknesses of those who are not strong, and not seek our own pleasure.

Ὀφείλομεν Opheilomen “We ought”

Yes, they have kindly done this, and, in fact, it was a debt they owed them. For seeing that the Gentiles have been admitted in to partnership with the Jews in their spiritual blessings, they in turn are under an obligation to render sacred service to th

ὀφείλουσιν opheilousin “they ought”

not that in this world you are to keep wholly aloof from such as they, any more than from people who are avaricious and greedy of gain, or from worshippers of idols. For that would mean that you would be compelled to go out of the world altogether.

ὠφείλετε ōpheilete “you have been obliged”

If, however, a father thinks he is acting unbecomingly towards his still unmarried daughter if she be past the bloom of her youth, and so the matter is urgent, let him do what she desires; he commits no sin; she and her suitor should be allowed to marry

ὀφείλει opheilei “it ought”

Is God simply thinking about the oxen? Or is it really in our interest that He speaks? Of course, it was written in our interest, because it is His will that when a plough-man ploughs, and a thresher threshes, it should be in the hope of sharing that wh

ὀφείλει opheilei “ought”

For a man ought not to have a veil on his head, since he is the image and glory of God; while woman is the glory of man.

ὀφείλει opheilei “ought”

That is why a woman ought to have on her head a symbol of subjection, because of the angels.

ὀφείλει opheilei “ought”

It is foolish of me to write all this, but you have compelled me to do so. Why, you ought to have been my vindicators; for in no respect have I been inferior to these superlatively great Apostles, even though in myself I am nothing.

ὤφειλον ōpheilon “was being obliged”

See, I am now for the third time prepared to visit you, but I will not be a dead weight to you. I desire not your money, but yourselves; for children ought not to put by for their parents, but parents for their children.

ὀφείλει opheilei “ought”

So too married men ought to love their wives as much as they love themselves. He who loves his wife loves himself.

ὀφείλουσιν opheilousin “ought”

Unceasing thanks are due from us to God on your behalf, brethren. They are appropriate because your faith is growing greatly, and the love of every one of you for all the others goes on increasing.

ὀφείλομεν opheilomen “we ought”