G5438G–φυλακή–phulakē

Come to terms without delay with your opponent while you are yet with him on the way to the court; for fear he should obtain judgement from the magistrate against you, and the magistrate should give you in custody to the officer and you be thrown into p

φυλακὴν phulakēn “prison”

For Herod had arrested John, and had put him in chains, and imprisoned him, for the sake of Herodias his brother Philip's wife,

φυλακῇ phulakēa “prison”

and he sent and beheaded John in the prison.

φυλακῇ. phulakēa “prison.”

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

φυλακὴν phulakēn “prison”

when I was ill-clad, you clothed me; when I was sick, you visited me; when I was in prison, you came to see me.'

φυλακῇ phulakēa “prison”

When did we see Thee sick or in prison, and come to see Thee?'

φυλακῇ phulakēa “prison”

when homeless, you gave me no welcome; ill-clad, you clothed me not; sick or in prison, you visited me not.'

φυλακῇ phulakēa “prison”

"Then will they also answer, "`Lord, when did we see Thee hungry or thirsty or homeless or ill-clad or sick or in prison, and not come to serve Thee?'

φυλακῇ phulakēa “prison”

For Herod himself had sent and had had John arrested and had kept him in prison in chains, for the sake of Herodias, his brother Philip's wife; because he had married her.

φυλακῇ phulakēa “prison”

He at once sent a soldier of his guard with orders to bring John's head. So he went and beheaded him in the prison,

φυλακῇ phulakēa “prison”

now added this to crown all the rest, that he threw John into prison.

φυλακῇ. phulakēa “prison.”

For when, with your opponent, you are going before the magistrate, on the way take pains to get out of his power; for fear that, if he should drag you before the judge, the judge may hand you over to the officer of the court, and the officer lodge

φυλακήν. phulakēn “prison.”

"But before all these things happen they will lay hands on you and persecute you. They will deliver you up to synagogues and to prison, and you will be brought before kings and governors for my sake.

φυλακάς, phulakas “prisons,”

"Master," replied Peter, "with you I am ready to go both to prison and to death."

φυλακὴν phulakēn “prison”

--Barabbas! who had been lodged in jail for some time in connexion with a riot which had occurred in the city, and for murder.

φυλακῇ. phulakēa “prison.”

The man who was lying in prison charged with riot and murder and for whom they clamoured he set free, but Jesus he gave up to be dealt with as they desired.

φυλακὴν phulakēn “prison”

(For John was not yet in prison.)

φυλακὴν phulakēn “prison”

But during the night an angel of the Lord opened the prison doors and brought them out, and said,

φυλακῆς, phulakēs “prison,”

But the officers went and could not find them in the prison. So they came back and brought word,

φυλακῇ. phulakēa “prison.”

And some one came and brought them word, saying, "The men you put in prison are actually in the Temple, standing there, teaching the people."

φυλακῇ, phulakēa “prison”

But Saul cruelly harassed the Church. He went into house after house, and, dragging off both men and women, threw them into prison.

φυλακήν. phulakēn “prison.”

He had him arrested and lodged in jail, handing him over to the care of sixteen soldiers; and intended after the Passover to bring him out again to the people.

φυλακὴν phulakēn “prison”

So Peter was kept in prison; but long and fervent prayer was offered to God by the Church on his behalf.

φυλακῇ· phulakēa “prison;”

Now when Herod was on the point of taking him out of prison, that very night Peter was asleep between two soldiers, bound with two chains, and guards were on duty outside the door.

φυλακήν. phulakēn “prison.”

And passing through the first ward and the second, they came to the iron gate leading into the city. This opened to them of itself; and, going out, they passed on through one of the streets, and then suddenly the angel left him.

φυλακὴν phulakēn “guard”