G1252–διακρίνω–diakrinō

and in the morning, `It will be rough weather to-day, for the sky is red and murky.' You learn how to distinguish the aspect of the heavens, but the signs of the times you cannot.

διακρίνειν, diakrinein “to discern,”

"I solemnly tell you," said Jesus, "that if you have an unwavering faith, you shall not only perform such a miracle as this of the fig-tree, but that even if you say to this mountain, `Be thou lifted up and hurled into the sea,' it shall be done;

διακριθῆτε, diakrithēte “shall doubt,”

In solemn truth I tell you that if any one shall say to this mountain, `Remove, and hurl thyself into the sea,' and has no doubt about it in his heart, but stedfastly believes that what he says will happen, it shall be granted him.

διακριθῇ diakrithēa “may doubt”

Rise, go down, and go with them without any misgivings; for it is I who have sent them to you."

διακρινόμενος, diakrinomenos “doubting,”

and, when Peter returned to Jerusalem, the champions of circumcision found fault with him.

διεκρίνοντο diekrinonto “were contending”

And the Spirit told me to accompany them without any misgivings. There also went with me these six brethren who are now present, and we reached the Centurion's house.

διακρίναντα. diakrinanta “having discriminated.”

and He made no difference between us and them, in that He cleansed their hearts by their faith.

διέκρινεν diekrinen “He made distinction”

Nor did he in unbelief stagger at God's promise, but became mighty in faith, giving glory to God,

διεκρίθη diekrithē “he did waver”

But he who has misgivings and yet eats meat is condemned already, because his conduct is not based on faith; for all conduct not based on faith is sinful.

διακρινόμενος diakrinomenos “doubting”

Why, who gives you your superiority, my brother? Or what have you that you did not receive? And if you really did receive it, why boast as if this were not so?

διακρίνει; diakrinei “makes different?”

I say this to put you to shame. Has it come to this, that there does not exist among you a single wise man competent to decide between a man and his brother,

διακρῖναι diakrinai “to decide”

For any one who eats and drinks, eats and drinks judgement to himself, if he fails to estimate the body aright.

διακρίνων diakrinōn “discerning”

If, however, we estimated ourselves aright, we should not be judged.

διεκρίνομεν, diekrinomen “we were judging,”

But if there are Prophets, let two or three speak and let the rest judge.

διακρινέτωσαν· diakrinetōsan “should discern;”

But let him ask in faith and have no doubts; for he who has doubts is like the surge of the sea, driven by the wind and tossed into spray.

διακρινόμενος· diakrinomenos “doubting;”διακρινόμενος diakrinomenos “doubting”

is it not plain that in your hearts you have little faith, seeing that you have become judges full of wrong thoughts?

διεκρίθητε diekrithēte “were discriminated”

But Michael the Archangel, when contending with the Devil and arguing with him about the body of Moses, did not dare to pronounce judgement on him in abusive terms, but simply said, "The Lord rebuke you."

διακρινόμενος diakrinomenos “disputing”

Some, when they argue with you, you must endeavor to convince;

διακρινομένους, diakrinomenous “are doubting,”