Lexikoneintrag · Griechisch
G2309θέλωthelō
to will/desireWortart: Verb
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Then they were willing to take Him on board; and in a moment the boat reached the shore at the point to which they were going.
ἤθελον ēthelon “They were willing”
Jesus therefore appealed to the Twelve. "Will you go also?" He asked.
θέλετε thelete “are wishing”
After this Jesus moved from place to place in Galilee. He would not go about in Judaea, because the Jews were seeking an opportunity to kill Him.
ἤθελεν ēthelen “He was desiring”
If any one is willing to do His will, he shall know about the teaching, whether it is from God or originates with me.
θέλῃ thelē “shall desire”
Some of them wanted at once to arrest Him, but no one laid hands upon Him.
ἤθελον ēthelon “were desiring”
The father whose sons you are is the Devil; and you desire to do what gives him pleasure. *He* was a murderer from the beginning, and does not stand firm in the truth--for there is no truth in him. Whenever he utters his lie, he utters it out of his o
θέλετε thelete “you desire”
"I have told you already," he replied, "and you did not listen to me. Why do you want to hear it again? Do you also mean to be disciples of his?"
θέλετε thelete “do you wish”θέλετε thelete “do wish”
They came to Philip, of Bethsaida in Galilee, with the request, "Sir, we wish to see Jesus."
θέλομεν thelomen “we desire”
"If you continue in me and my sayings continue in you, ask what you will and it shall be done for you.
θέλητε thelēte “you shall wish”
Jesus perceived that they wanted to ask Him, and He said, "Is this what you are questioning one another about--my saying, `A little while and you do not see me, and again a little while and you shall see me'?
ἤθελον ēthelon “they were desiring”
"Father, those whom Thou hast given me--I desire that where I am they also may be with me, that they may see the glory--my glory--my gift from Thee, which Thou hast given me because Thou didst love me before the creation of the world.
θέλω thelō “I desire”
"In most solemn truth I tell you that whereas, when you were young, you used to put on your girdle and walk whichever way you chose, when you have grown old you will stretch out your arms and some one else will put a girdle round you and carry you whe
ἤθελες. ētheles “you were desiring.”θέλεις. theleis “you do desire.”
"If I desire him to remain till I come," replied Jesus, "what concern is that of yours? You, yourself, must follow me."
θέλω thelō “I shall desire”
Hence the report spread among the brethren that that disciple would never die. Yet Jesus did not say, "He is not to die," but, "If I desire him to remain till I come, what concern is that of yours?"
θέλω thelō “I shall desire”
They were all astounded and bewildered, and asked one another, "What can this mean?"
θέλει thelei “intends”
Do you mean to kill me as you killed the Egyptian yesterday?'
θέλεις theleis “desire”
"Our forefathers, however, would not submit to him, but spurned his authority and in their hearts turned back to Egypt.
ἠθέλησαν ēthelēsan “wanted”
"But rise and go to the city, and you will be told what you are to do.
θέλεις theleis “you desire”
He had become unusually hungry and wished for food; but, while they were preparing it, he fell into a trance.
ἤθελεν ēthelen “was desiring”
And the priest of Zeus--the temple of Zeus being at the entrance to the city--brought bullocks and garlands to the gates, and in company with the crowd was intending to offer sacrifices to them.
ἤθελεν ēthelen “was desiring”
and Paul desiring that he should accompany him on his journey, took him and circumcised him on account of the Jews in those parts, for they all knew that his father was a Greek.
ἠθέλησεν ēthelēsen “wanted”
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
θέλοι theloi “would intend”
For the things you are saying sound strange to us. We should therefore like to be told exactly what they mean."
θέλει thelei “intends”
but took leave of them with the promise, "I will return to you, God willing." So he set sail from Ephesus.
θέλοντος, thelontos “willing,”
Then some of the people crowded round Alexander, whom the Jews had pushed forward; and Alexander, motioning with his hand to get silence, was prepared to make a defence to the people.
ἤθελεν ēthelen “was wanting”