G0991–βλέπω–blepō

Moreover in the course of His teaching He said, "Be on your guard against the Scribes who like to walk about in long robes and to be bowed to in places of public resort,

βλέπετε blepete “do beware”

"You see all these great buildings?" Jesus replied; "not one stone will be left here upon another--not thrown down."

βλέπεις blepeis “See you”

So Jesus began to say to them: "Take care that no one misleads you.

βλέπετε blepete “do take heed”

"You yourselves must be on your guard. They will deliver you up to Sanhedrins; you will be brought into synagogues and cruelly beaten; and you will stand before governors and kings for my sake, to be witnesses to them for me.

Βλέπετε Blepete “do take heed”

But as for yourselves, be on your guard: I have forewarned you of everything.

βλέπετε· blepete “do take heed;”

Take care, be on the alert, and pray; for you do not know when it will happen.

Βλέπετε, Blepete “do take heed,”

"And why look at the splinter in your brother's eye instead of giving careful attention to the beam in your own?

βλέπεις blepeis “look you at”

How can you say to your brother, `Brother, let me take that splinter out of your eye,' when all the while you yourself do not see the beam in your own eye? Vain pretender! take the beam out of your own eye first, and then you will see clearly to take the

βλέπων; blepōn “seeing?”

He immediately cured many of diseases, severe pain, and evil spirits, and to many who were blind He gave the gift of sight.

βλέπειν. blepein “to see.”

Then turning towards the woman He said to Simon, "Do you see this woman? I came into your house: you gave me no water for my feet; but she has made my feet wet with her tears, and then wiped the tears away with her hair.

βλέπεις blepeis “See you”

"To you," He replied, "it is granted to know the secrets of the Kingdom of God; but all others are taught by parables, in order that they may see and yet not see, and may hear and yet not understand.

βλέποντες blepontes “Seeing”βλέπωσιν blepōsin “shall they see”

"When any one lights a lamp, he does not cover it with a vessel or hide it under a couch; he puts it on a lampstand, that people who enter the room may see the light.

βλέπωσιν blepōsin “may see”

Be careful, therefore, how you hear; for whoever has anything, to him more shall be given, and whoever has nothing, even that which he thinks he has shall be taken away from him."

Βλέπετε Blepete “do take heed”

Jesus answered him, "No one who has put his hand to the plough, and then looks behind him, is fit for the Kingdom of God.

βλέπων blepōn “looking”

And He turned towards His disciples and said to them apart, "Blessed are the eyes which see what you see!

βλέποντες blepontes “are seeing”βλέπετε· blepete “you see!”

For I tell you that many Prophets and kings have desired to see the things you see, and have not seen them, and to hear the things you hear, and have not heard them."

βλέπετε blepete “see”

"When any one lights a lamp, he never puts it in the cellar or under the bushel, but on the lampstand, that people who come in may see the light.

βλέπωσιν. blepōsin “may see.”

"See to it," He replied, "that you are not misled; for many will come assuming my name and professing, `I am He,' or saying, `The time is close at hand.' Do not go and follow them.

βλέπετε blepete “do take heed”

As soon as they have shot out their leaves, you know at a glance that summer is now near.

βλέποντες blepontes “looking [on them]”

Peter, however, rose and ran to the tomb. Stooping and looking in, he saw nothing but the linen cloths: so he went away to his own home, wondering at what had happened.

βλέπει blepei “he sees”

The next day John saw Jesus coming towards him and exclaimed, "Look, that is the Lamb of God who is to take away the sin of the world!

βλέπει blepei “he sees”

"In most solemn truth I tell you," replied Jesus, "that the Son can do nothing of Himself--He can only do what He sees the Father doing; for whatever He does, that the Son does in like manner.

βλέπῃ blepē “He shall see”

"Go and wash in the pool of Siloam" --the name means `Sent.' So he went and washed his eyes, and returned able to see.

βλέπων. blepōn “seeing.”

So the Pharisees renewed their questioning as to how he had obtained his sight. "He put clay on my eyes," he replied, "and I washed, and now I can see."

βλέπω. blepō “I see.”

"Is this your son, who you say was born blind? How is it then that he can now see?"

βλέπει blepei “does he see”