G4238–πράσσω–prassō

And I have no clear knowledge of what I am doing, for that which I have a mind to do, I do not, but what I have hate for, that I do.

πράσσω, prassō “I do,”

For the good which I have a mind to do, I do not: but the evil which I have no mind to do, that I do.

πράσσω. prassō “I practice.”

Before the children had come into existence, or had done anything good or bad, in order that God's purpose and his selection might be effected, not by works, but by him whose purpose it is,

πραξάντων praxantōn “having done”

For he is the servant of God to you for good. But if you do evil, have fear; for the sword is not in his hand for nothing: he is God's servant, making God's punishment come on the evil-doer.

πράσσοντι. prassonti “doing.”

And in place of feeling sorrow, you are pleased with yourselves, so that he who has done this thing has not been sent away from among you.

πράξας; praxas “having performed?”

But if I do it gladly, I have a reward; and if not, I am under orders to do it.

πράσσω, prassō “I do,”

For we all have to come before Christ to be judged; so that every one of us may get his reward for the things done in the body, good or bad.

ἔπραξεν, epraxen “he did,”

And that when I come again, my God may put me to shame among you, and I may have grief for those who have done wrong before and have had no regret for their unclean ways, and for the evil desires of the flesh to which they have given way.

ἔπραξαν. epraxan “they have practiced.”

Envy, uncontrolled drinking and feasting, and such things: of which I give you word clearly, even as I did in the past, that they who do such things will have no part in the kingdom of God.

πράσσοντες prassontes “doing”

But so that you may have knowledge of my business, and how I am, Tychicus, the well-loved brother and tested servant in the Lord, will give you news of all things:

πράσσω, prassō “I am doing,”

The things which came to you by my teaching and preaching, and which you saw in me, these things do, and the God of peace will be with you.

πράσσετε, prassete “do practice,”

And that you may take pride in being quiet and doing your business, working with your hands as we gave you orders;

πράσσειν prassein “to attend to”