G4160G–ποιέω–poieō

"Have you never read," Jesus replied, "what David did when the necessity arose and he and his men were hungry:

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “did”

Then He asked them, "Are we allowed to do good on the Sabbath, or to do evil? to save a life, or to destroy one?" They remained silent.

ποιῆσαι poiēsai “to do”

and from Judaea and Jerusalem and Idumaea and from beyond the Jordan and from the district of Tyre and Sidon there came to Him a vast crowd, hearing of all that He was doing.

ἐποίει epoiei “He was doing”

But He many a time checked them, forbidding them to say who He was.

ποιήσωσιν. poiēsōsin “they may make.”

"Here are my mother and my brothers. For wherever there is one who has been obedient to God, there is my brother--my sister--and my mother."

ποιήσῃ poiēsē “may do”

yet when sown it springs up and becomes larger than all the herbs, and throws out great branches, so that the birds build under its shadow."

ποιεῖ poiei “it produces”

But He would not allow it. "Go home to your family," He said, "and report to them all that the Lord has done for you, and the mercy He has shown you."

πεποίηκεν pepoiēken “has done”

So the man departed, and related publicly everywhere in the Ten Towns all that Jesus had done for him; and all were astonished.

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “did”

But He continued looking about to see the person who had done this,

ποιήσασαν. poiēsasan “having done.”

And He could not do any miracle there, except that He laid His hands on a few who were out of health and cured them; and

ποιῆσαι poiēsai “to do”

At length Herodias found her opportunity. Herod on his birthday gave a banquet to the nobles of his court and to the tribunes and the principal people in Galilee,

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “made”

When the Apostles had re-assembled round Jesus, they reported to Him all they had done and all they had taught.

ἐποίησαν epoiēsan “they had done”

"You neglect God's Commandment: you hold fast to men's traditions."

ποιεῖτε. poieite “you do.”

And so you no longer allow him to do anything for his father or mother,

ποιῆσαι poiēsai “to do”

thus nullifying God's precept by your tradition which you have handed down. And many things of that kind you do."

ποιεῖτε. poieite “you do.”

The amazement was extreme. "He succeeds in everything he attempts," they exclaimed; "he even makes deaf men hear and dumb men speak!"

πεποίηκεν pepoiēken “He has done”ποιεῖ poiei “He makes”

Then for the second time He put His hands on the man's eyes, and the man, looking steadily, recovered his sight and saw everything distinctly.

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “made”

when Peter said to Jesus, "Rabbi, we are thankful to you that we are here. Let us put up three tents--one for you, one for Moses, and one for Elijah."

ποιήσωμεν poiēsōmen “let us make”

Yet I tell you that not only has Elijah come, but they have also done to him whatever they chose, as the Scriptures say about him."

ἐποίησαν epoiēsan “they did”

"You should not have tried to hinder him," replied Jesus, "for there is no one who will use my name to perform a miracle and be able the next minute to speak evil of me.

ποιήσει poiēsei “will do”

but from the beginning of the creation the rule was, `Male and female did God make them.

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “He made”

As He went out to resume His journey, there came a man running up to Him, who knelt at His feet and asked, "Good Rabbi, what am I to do in order to inherit the Life of the Ages?"

ποιήσω poiēsō “shall I do”

Then James and John, the sons of Zabdi, came up to Him and said, "Rabbi, we wish you would grant us whatever request we make of you."

ποιήσῃς poiēsēs “You shall do”

"What would you have me do for you?" He asked.

ποιήσω poiēsō “I may do”

"What shall I do for you?" said Jesus. "Rabboni," replied the blind man, "let me recover my sight."

ποιήσω; poiēsō “I may do”