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Bibelstudium

Lexikoneintrag · Griechisch

G2349θνητόςthnētos

mortalWortart: Adjektiv

Lexikon
Aus TBESG von STEPBible (CC BY 4.0)

Vorkommen nach Büchern

  1. Matthäus: 0
  2. Markus: 0
  3. Lukas: 0
  4. Johannes: 0
  5. Apostelgeschichte: 0
  6. 2
  7. 2
  8. 2
  9. Galater: 0
  10. Epheser: 0
  11. Philipper: 0
  12. Kolosser: 0
  13. 1. Thessalonicher: 0
  14. 2. Thessalonicher: 0
  15. 1. Timotheus: 0
  16. 2. Timotheus: 0
  17. Titus: 0
  18. Philemon: 0
  19. Hebräer: 0
  20. Jakobus: 0
  21. 1. Petrus: 0
  22. 2. Petrus: 0
  23. 1. Johannes: 0
  24. 2. Johannes: 0
  25. 3. Johannes: 0
  26. Judas: 0
  27. Offenbarung: 0

Wiedergaben

Für Weymouth New Testament gibt es noch keine Wortzuordnung, daher noch keine Wiedergaben.

6 Vorkommen in 6 Versen

Mit Stellenangabe und Text in Weymouth New Testament.

  1. Römer 6,12

    Let not Sin therefore reign as king in your mortal bodies, causing you to be in subjection to their cravings;

    θνητῷ thnētō “mortal”

  2. Römer 8,11

    And if the Spirit of Him who raised up Jesus from the dead is dwelling in you, He who raised up Christ from the dead will give Life also to your mortal bodies because of His Spirit who dwells in you.

    θνητὰ thnēta “mortal”

  3. 1. Korinther 15,53

    For so it must be: this perishable nature must clothe itself with what is imperishable, and this mortality must clothe itself with immortality.

    θνητὸν thnēton “mortal”

  4. 1. Korinther 15,54

    But when this perishable nature has put on what is imperishable, and this mortality has put on immortality, then will the words of Scripture be fulfilled, "Death has been swallowed up in victory."

    θνητὸν thnēton “mortal”

  5. 2. Korinther 4,11

    For we, alive though we are, are continually surrendering ourselves to death for the sake of Jesus, so that in this mortal nature of ours it may also be clearly shown that Jesus lives.

    θνητῇ thnētēa “mortal”

  6. 2. Korinther 5,4

    Yes, we who are in this tent certainly do sigh under our burdens, for we do not wish to lay aside that with which we are now clothed, but to put on more, so that our mortality may be absorbed in Life.

    θνητὸν thnēton “mortal”