G0846–αὐτός–autos

A few of the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers also encountered him. Some of them asked, "What has this beggarly babbler to say?" "His business," said others, "seems to be to cry up some foreign gods." This was because he had been telling the Good News

αὐτῷ· autō “him;”αὐτοῖς autois “to them”

Then they took him and brought him up to the Areopagus, asking him, "May we be told what this new teaching of yours is?

αὐτοῦ autou “of him”

GOD who made the universe and everything in it--He, being Lord of Heaven and earth, does not dwell in sanctuaries built by men.

αὐτῷ, autō “it,”

Nor is He ministered to by human hands, as though He needed anything--but He Himself gives to all men life and breath and all things.

αὐτὸς autos “Himself”

He caused to spring from one forefather people of every race, for them to live on the whole surface of the earth, and marked out for them an appointed span of life and the boundaries of their homes;

αὐτῶν autōn “of them”

that they might seek God, if perhaps they could grope for Him and find Him. Yes, though He is not far from any one of us.

αὐτὸν auton “Him”

For it is in closest union with Him that we live and move and have our being; as in fact some of the poets in repute among yourselves have said, `For we are also His offspring.'

αὐτῷ autō “Him”

seeing that He has appointed a day on which, before long, He will judge the world in righteousness, through the instrumentality of a man whom He has pre-destined to this work, and has made the fact certain to every one by raising Him from the dead."

αὐτὸν auton “Him”

So Paul went away from them.

αὐτῶν. autōn “of them.”

A few, however, attached themselves to him and believed, among them being Dionysius a member of the Council, a gentlewoman named Damaris, and some others.

αὐτῷ autō “to him”αὐτοῖς. autois “them.”

Here he found a Jew, a native of Pontus, of the name of Aquila. He and his wife Priscilla had recently come from Italy because of Claudius's edict expelling all the Jews from Rome. So Paul paid them a visit;

αὐτοῦ, autou “of him,”αὐτοῖς· autois “to them;”

and because he was of the same trade--that of tent-maker--he lodged with them and worked with them.

αὐτοῖς autois “them”

But upon their opposing him with abusive language, he shook his clothes by way of protest, and said to them, "Your ruin will be upon your own heads. I am not responsible: in future I will go among the Gentiles."

αὐτῶν autōn “they”αὐτούς· autous “them;”

And Crispus, the Warden of the synagogue, believed in the Lord, and so did all his household; and from time to time many of the Corinthians who heard Paul believed and received baptism.

αὐτοῦ, autou “of him,”

So Paul remained in Corinth for a year and six months, teaching among them the Message of God.

αὐτοῖς autois “them”

But when Gallio became Proconsul of Greece, the Jews with one accord made a dead set at Paul, and brought him before the court.

αὐτὸν auton “him”

But since these are questions about words and names and your Law, you yourselves must see to them. I refuse to be a judge in such matters."

αὐτοί· autoi “[to it] yourselves;”

So he ordered them out of court.

αὐτοὺς autous “them”

After remaining a considerable time longer in Corinth, Paul took leave of the brethren and set sail for Syria; and Priscilla and Aquila were with him. He had shaved his head at Cenchreae, because he was bound by a vow.

αὐτῷ autō “him”

They put in at Ephesus, and there Paul left his companions behind. As for himself, he went to the synagogue and had a discussion with the Jews.

αὐτὸς autos “He himself”

When they asked him to remain longer he did not consent,

αὐτῶν autōn “they”αὐτοῖς autois “them”

but took leave of them with the promise, "I will return to you, God willing." So he set sail from Ephesus.

αὐτοῖς autois “to them”

He began to speak boldly in the synagogue, and Priscilla and Aquila, after hearing him, took him home and explained God's way to him more accurately.

αὐτοῦ autou “him”αὐτὸν auton “him”αὐτῷ autō “to him”

Then, as he had made up his mind to cross over into Greece, the brethren wrote to the disciples in Corinth begging them to give him a kindly welcome. Upon his arrival he rendered valuable help to those who through grace had believed;

αὐτοῦ autou “he”αὐτόν· auton “him;”

"Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you first believed?" he asked them. "No," they replied, "we did not even hear that there is a Holy Spirit."

αὐτούς· autous “them;”αὐτόν· auton “him;”