G4921–συνίστημι, συνιστάω–sunistēmi, sunistaō

Now Peter and the others were weighed down with sleep; but, keeping themselves awake all through, they saw His glory, and the two men standing with Him.

συνεστῶτας sunestōtas “already standing with”

But if our unrighteousness sets God's righteousness in a clearer light, what shall we say? (Is God unrighteous--I speak in our everyday language-- when He inflicts punishment?

συνίστησιν, sunistēsin “shows,”

But God gives proof of His love to us in Christ's dying for us while we were still sinners.

συνίστησιν sunistēsin “Demonstrates”

Herewith I introduce our sister Phoebe to you, who is a servant of the Church at Cenchreae,

Συνίστημι Sunistēmi “I commend”

Do you say that this is self-recommendation once more? Or do we need, as some do, letters of recommendation to you or from you?

συνιστάνειν; sunistanein “to commend?”

Nay, we have renounced the secrecy which marks a feeling of shame. We practice no cunning tricks, nor do we adulterate God's Message. But by a full clear statement of the truth we strive to commend ourselves in the presence of God to every human conscien

συνιστάνοντες sunistanontes “commending”

We are not again commending ourselves to your favour, but are furnishing you with a ground of boasting on our behalf, so that you may have a reply ready for those with whom superficial appearances are everything and sincerity of heart counts for nothing.

συνιστάνομεν sunistanomen “are we commending”

On the contrary, as God's servants, we seek their full approval--by unwearied endurance, by afflictions, by distress, by helplessness;

συνιστάντες sunistantes “we are commending”

For mark the effects of this very thing--your having sorrowed with a godly sorrow--what earnestness it has called forth in you, what eagerness to clear yourselves, what indignation, what alarm, what longing affection, what jealousy, what meting out of j

συνεστήσατε sunestēsate “you have proved”

For we have not the `courage' to rank ourselves among, or compare ourselves with, certain persons distinguished by their self-commendation. Yet they are not wise, measuring themselves, as they do, by one another and comparing themselves with one another.

συνιστανόντων· sunistanontōn “commending;”

For it is not the man that commends himself who is really approved, but he whom the Lord commends.

συνιστάνων, sunistanōn “commending,”συνίστησιν. sunistēsin “commends.”

It is foolish of me to write all this, but you have compelled me to do so. Why, you ought to have been my vindicators; for in no respect have I been inferior to these superlatively great Apostles, even though in myself I am nothing.

συνίστασθαι· sunistasthai “to have been commended;”

Why, if I am now rebuilding that structure of sin which I had demolished, I am thereby constituting myself a transgressor;

συνιστάνω· sunistanō “I prove;”

And HE IS before all things and in and through Him the universe is a harmonious whole.

συνέστηκεν, sunestēken “have held together,”

For they are wilfully blind to the fact that there were heavens which existed of old, and an earth, the latter arising out of water and extending continuously through water, by the command of God;

συνεστῶσα sunestōsa “having been composed”