G1189–δέομαι–deomai

Make prayer, then, to the Lord of the grain-fields, that he may send out workers to get in his grain.

δεήθητε deēthēte “do beseech”

And it came about that while he was in one of the towns, there was a leper there: and when he saw Jesus he went down on his face in prayer to him, saying, Lord, if it is your pleasure, you have power to make me clean.

ἐδεήθη edeēthē “begged”

And when he saw Jesus, he gave a loud cry and went down on the earth before him and in a loud voice said, What have I to do with you, Jesus, Son of the Most High God? Do not be cruel to me.

δέομαί deomai “I implore”

But the man from whom the evil spirits had gone out had a great desire to be with him, but he sent him away, saying,

ἐδεῖτο edeito “Was begging”

And a man from among them, crying out, said, Master, I make a request to you, give a thought to my son, for he is my only child:

δέομαί deomai “I implore”

And I made a request to your disciples to send it out of him, but they were not able to do it.

ἐδεήθην edeēthēn “I begged”

And he said to them, There is much grain ready to be cut, but not enough workers: so make prayer to the Lord of the grain-fields that he will send workers to get in the grain.

δεήθητε deēthēte “do pray earnestly”

But keep watch at all times with prayer, that you may be strong enough to come through all these things and take your place before the Son of man.

δεόμενοι deomenoi “praying”

But I have made prayer for you, that your faith may not go from you: and when you are turned again, make your brothers strong.

ἐδεήθην edeēthēn “begged”

And when their prayer was ended, the place where they were was violently moved, and they all became full of the Holy Spirit, preaching the word of God without fear.

δεηθέντων deēthentōn “when were praying”

Let your heart be changed, and make prayer to God that you may have forgiveness for your evil thoughts.

δεήθητι deēthēti “do pray earnestly”

And Simon, answering, said, Make prayer for me to the Lord, so that these things which you have said may not come on me.

δεήθητε deēthēte “do pray earnestly”

And the Ethiopian said to Philip, About whom are these words said by the prophet? about himself, or some other?

δέομαί deomai “I pray”

A serious-minded man, fearing God with all his family; he gave much money to the poor, and made prayer to God at all times.

δεόμενος deomenos “praying”

But Paul said, I am a Jew of Tarsus in Cilicia, which is not an unimportant town: I make a request to you to let me say a word to the people.

δέομαι deomai “I implore”

The more so, because you are expert in all questions to do with the Jews and their ways: so I make my request to you to give me a hearing to the end.

δέομαι deomai “I implore”

And that I am ever making prayers that God will give me a good journey to you.

δεόμενος, deomenos “imploring,”

So we are the representatives of Christ, as if God was making a request to you through us: we make our request to you, in the name of Christ, be at peace with God.

δεόμεθα deometha “We implore”

Seriously requesting us that they might have a part in this grace of being servants to the needs of the saints:

δεόμενοι deomenoi “imploring”

Yes, I make my request to you, so that when I am with you I may not have to make use of the authority which may be needed against some to whom we seem to be walking after the flesh.

δέομαι deomai “I implore [you]”

My desire for you, brothers, is that you may be as I am, because I am as you are. You have done me no wrong;

δέομαι deomai “I implore”

Night and day requesting God again and again that we may see your face and make your faith complete.

δεόμενοι deomenoi “imploring”