G0846–αὐτός–autos

Now in Damascus there was a disciple of the name of Ananias. The Lord spoke to him in a vision, saying, "Ananias!" "I am here, Lord," he answered.

αὐτὸν auton “him”

"Rise," said the Lord, "and go to Straight Street, and inquire at the house of Judas for a man called Saul, from Tarsus, for he is actually praying.

αὐτόν· auton “him [said];”

He has seen a man called Ananias come and lay his hands upon him so that he may recover his sight."

αὐτῷ autō “on him”

"Go," replied the Lord; "he is a chosen instrument of Mine to carry My name to the Gentiles and to kings and to the descendants of Israel.

αὐτὸν auton “him”

For I will let him know the great sufferings which he must pass through for My sake."

αὐτῷ autō “to him”αὐτὸν auton “him”

So Ananias went and entered the house; and, laying his two hands upon Saul, said, "Saul, brother, the Lord--even Jesus who appeared to you on your journey--has sent me, that you may recover your sight and be filled with the Holy Spirit."

αὐτὸν auton “him”

Instantly there dropped from his eyes what seemed to be scales, and he could see once more. Upon this he rose and received baptism;

αὐτοῦ autou “of him”

and his hearers were all amazed, and began to ask one another, "Is not this the man who in Jerusalem tried to exterminate those who called upon that Name, and came here on purpose to carry them off in chains to the High Priests?"

αὐτοὺς autous “them”

At length the Jews plotted to kill Saul;

αὐτόν· auton “him;”

but information of their intention was given to him. They even watched the gates, day and night, in order to murder him;

αὐτῶν. autōn “of them.”αὐτὸν auton “him”

but his disciples took him by night and let him down through the wall, lowering him in a hamper.

αὐτοῦ autou “of him”αὐτὸν auton “him”

So he came to Jerusalem and made several attempts to associate with the disciples, but they were all afraid of him, being in doubt as to whether he himself was a disciple.

αὐτὸν auton “him”

Barnabas, however, came to his assistance. He brought Saul to the Apostles, and related to them how, on his journey, he had seen the Lord, and that the Lord had spoken to him, and how in Damascus he had fearlessly taught in the name of Jesus.

αὐτὸν auton “him”αὐτοῖς autois “to them”αὐτῷ autō “to him”

Henceforth Saul was one of them, going in and out of the city,

αὐτῶν autōn “them”

and speaking fearlessly in the name of the Lord. And he often talked with the Hellenists and had discussions with them.

αὐτόν. auton “him.”

But they kept trying to take his life. On learning this, the brethren brought him down to Caesarea, and then sent him by sea to Tarsus.

αὐτὸν auton “him”αὐτὸν auton “him”

Peter said to him, "Aeneas, Jesus Christ cures you. Rise and make your own bed." He at once rose to his feet.

αὐτῷ autō “to him”

And all the people of Lud and Sharon saw him; and they turned to the Lord.

αὐτὸν auton “him”

But, as it happened, just at that time she was taken ill and died. After washing her body they laid it out in a room upstairs.

αὐτὴν autēn “she”αὐτὴν autēn “they”

Lud, however, being near Jaffa, the disciples, who had heard that Peter was at Lud, sent two men to him with an urgent request that he would come across to them without delay.

αὐτῇ, autēa “it,”αὐτὸν auton “him”

So Peter rose and went with them. On his arrival they took him upstairs, and the widow women all came and stood by his side, weeping and showing him the underclothing and cloaks and garments of all kinds which Dorcas used to make while she was still with

αὐτοῖς· autois “them;”αὐτῷ autō “him”αὐτῶν autōn “them”

Peter, however, putting every one out of the room, knelt down and prayed, and then turning to the body, he said, "Tabitha, rise." Dorcas at once opened her eyes, and seeing Peter, sat up.

αὐτῆς autēs “of her”

Then, giving her his hand, he raised her to her feet and, calling to him God's people and the widows, he gave her back to them alive.

αὐτῇ autēa “to her”αὐτήν· autēn “her;”αὐτὴν autēn “her”

and Peter remained for a considerable time at Jaffa, staying at the house of a man called Simon, a tanner.

αὐτὸν auton “he”

He was religious and God-fearing--and so was every member of his household. He was also liberal in his charities to the people, and continually offered prayer to God.

αὐτοῦ, autou “of him,”