G1189–δέομαι–deomai

therefore entreat the Owner of the Harvest to send out reapers into His fields."

δεήθητε deēthēte “do beseech”

On another occasion, when He was in one of the towns, there was a man there covered with leprosy, who, seeing Jesus, threw himself at His feet and implored Him, saying, "Sir, if only you are willing, you are able to make me clean."

ἐδεήθη edeēthē “begged”

When he saw Jesus, he cried out and fell down before Him, and said in a loud voice, "What have you to do with me, Jesus, Son of God Most High? Do not torture me, I beseech you."

δέομαί deomai “I implore”

But the man from whom the demons had gone out earnestly asked permission to go with Him; but He sent him away.

ἐδεῖτο edeito “Was begging”

and a man from the crowd called out, "Rabbi, I beg you to pity my son, for he is my only child.

δέομαί deomai “I implore”

I entreated your disciples to expel the spirit, but they could not."

ἐδεήθην edeēthēn “I begged”

And He addressed them thus: "The harvest is abundant, but the reapers are few: therefore entreat the Owner of the harvest to send out more reapers into His fields. And now go.

δεήθητε deēthēte “do pray earnestly”

But beware of slumbering; and every moment pray that you may be fully strengthened to escape from all these coming evils, and to take your stand in the presence of the Son of Man."

δεόμενοι deomenoi “praying”

But *I* have prayed for *you* that your faith may not fail, and you, when at last you have come back to your true self, must strengthen your brethren."

ἐδεήθην edeēthēn “begged”

When they had prayed, the place in which they were assembled shook, and they were, one and all, filled with the Holy Spirit, and proceeded to tell God's Message with boldness.

δεηθέντων deēthentōn “when were praying”

Repent, therefore, of this wickedness of yours, and pray to the Lord, in the hope that the purpose which is in your heart may perhaps be forgiven you.

δεήθητι deēthēti “do pray earnestly”

"Pray, both of you, to the Lord for me," answered Simon, "that nothing of what you have said may come upon me."

δεήθητε deēthēte “do pray earnestly”

"Pray, of whom is the Prophet speaking?" inquired the eunuch; "of himself or of some one else?"

δέομαί deomai “I pray”

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.

δεόμενος deomenos “praying”

"I am a Jew," replied Paul, "belonging to Tarsus in Cilicia, and am a citizen of no unimportant city. Give me leave, I pray you, to speak to the people."

δέομαι deomai “I implore”

who are so familiar with all the customs and speculations that prevail among the Jews; and for this reason, I pray you, give me a patient hearing.

δέομαι deomai “I implore”

always in my prayers entreating that now, at length, if such be His will, the way may by some means be made clear for me to come to you.

δεόμενος, deomenos “imploring,”

On Christ's behalf therefore we come as ambassadors, God, as it were, making entreaty through our lips: we, on Christ's behalf, beseech men to be reconciled to God.

δεόμεθα deometha “We implore”

With earnest entreaty they begged from us the favour of being allowed to share in the service now being rendered to God's people.

δεόμενοι deomenoi “imploring”

I beseech you not to compel me when present to make a bold display of the confidence with which I reckon I shall show my `courage' against some who reckon that we are guided by worldly principles.

δέομαι deomai “I implore [you]”

Brethren, become as I am, I beseech you; for I have also become like you. In no respect did you behave badly to me.

δέομαι deomai “I implore”

while night and day, with intense earnestness, we pray that we may see your faces, and may bring to perfection whatever may be still lacking in your faith?

δεόμενοι deomenoi “imploring”