Lexicon entry · Greek
G4348πρόσκομμαproskomma
stumbling blockPart of speech: Greek Noun Neuter
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6 occurrences in 6 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
And why? Because they were pursuing a righteousness which should arise not from faith, but from what they regarded as merit. They stuck their foot against the stone which lay in their way;
προσκόμματος proskommatos “of stumbling”
in agreement with the statement of Scripture, "See, I am placing on Mount Zion a stone for people to stumble at, and a rock for them to trip over, and yet he whose faith rests upon it shall never have reason to feel ashamed."
προσκόμματος proskommatos “of stumbling”
Therefore let us no longer judge one another; but, instead of that, you should come to this judgement--that we must not put a stumbling-block in our brother's path, nor anything to trip him up.
πρόσκομμα proskomma “[any] stumbling block”
Do not for food's sake be throwing down God's work. All food is pure; but a man is in the wrong if his food is a snare to others.
προσκόμματος proskommatos “a stumbling block”
But take care lest this liberty of yours should prove a hindrance to the progress of weak believers.
πρόσκομμα proskomma “an occasion of stumbling”
and "a Stone for the foot to strike against, and a Rock to stumble over." Their foot strikes against it because they are disobedient to God's Message, and to this they were appointed.
προσκόμματος proskommatos “of stumbling”