G4160G–ποιέω–poieō

"`Father,' cried the son, `I have sinned against Heaven and before you: no longer do I deserve to be called a son of yours.'

ποίησόν poiēson “do make”

"Then the steward said within himself, "`What am I to do? For my master is taking away the stewardship from me. I am not strong enough for field labour: to beg, I should be ashamed.

ποιήσω, poiēsō “shall I do,”

I see what to do, in order that when I am discharged from the stewardship they may give me a home in their own houses.'

ποιήσω, poiēsō “I may do”

"And the master praised the dishonest steward for his shrewdness; for, in relation to their own contemporaries, the men of this age are shrewder than the sons of Light.

ἐποίησεν, epoiēsen “he had acted,”

"But I charge you, so to use the wealth which is ever tempting to dishonesty as to win friends who, when it fails, shall welcome you to the tents that never perish.

ποιήσατε poiēsate “do make”

Does he thank the servant for obeying his orders?

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “he did”

So you also, when you have obeyed all the orders given you, must say, "`There is no merit in our service: what we have done is only what we were in duty bound to do.'"

ποιήσητε poiēsēte “you may have done”ποιῆσαι poiēsai “to do”πεποιήκαμεν. pepoiēkamen “we have done.”

And will not God avenge the wrongs of His own People who cry aloud to Him day and night, although He seems slow in taking action on their behalf?

ποιήσῃ poiēsē “may do”

Yes, He will soon avenge their wrongs. Yet, when the Son of Man comes, will He find faith on earth?"

ποιήσει poiēsei “He will carry out”

The question was put to Him by a Ruler: "Good Rabbi, what shall I do to inherit the Life of the Ages?"

ποιήσας poiēsas “having done”

"What shall I do for you?" "Sir," he replied, "let me recover my sight."

ποιήσω; poiēsō “I may do?”

"The second came, and said, "`Your pound, Sir, has produced five pounds.'

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “has made”

"It is written," He said, "`And My house shall be the House of Prayer,' but you have made it a robbers' cave."

ἐποιήσατε epoiēsate “made”

But they could not find any way of doing it, for the people all hung upon His lips.

ποιήσωσιν· poiēsōsin “they may do;”

together with the Elders, and they asked Him, "Tell us, By what authority are you doing these things? And who is it that gave you this authority?"

ποιεῖς poieis “You do”

"Nor will I tell you," said Jesus, "by what authority I do these things."

ποιῶ. poiō “I am doing.”

Then the owner of the vineyard said, "`What am I to do? I will send my son--my dearly-loved son: they will probably respect him.'

ποιήσω; poiēsō “shall I do?”

"So they turned him out of the vineyard and murdered him. What then will the owner of the vineyard do to them?

ποιήσει poiēsei “will do”

Then, taking a Passover biscuit, He gave thanks and broke it, and gave it to them, saying, "This is my body which is being given on your behalf: this do in remembrance of me."

ποιεῖτε poieite “do perform”

A third time he appealed to them: "Why, what crime has the man committed? I have discovered in him nothing that deserves death. I will therefore give him a light punishment and release him."

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “did commit”

For if they are doing these things in the case of the green tree, what will be done in that of the dry?"

ποιοῦσιν, poiousin “they do,”

Jesus prayed, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they are doing." And they divided His garments among them, drawing lots for them;

ποιοῦσιν.]] poiousin “they do.”

His mother said to the attendants, "Whatever he tells you to do, do it."

ποιήσατε. poiēsate “do perform.”

This, the first of His miracles, Jesus performed at Cana in Galilee, and thus displayed His glorious power; and His disciples believed in Him.

ἐποίησεν epoiēsen “did”

So He plaited a whip of rushes, and drove all--both sheep and bullocks--out of the Temple. The small coin of the brokers He upset on the ground and overturned their tables.

ποιήσας poiēsas “having made”