Death-Stroke Death

Death-Stroke Death

'''A — 1: θάνατος (Strong'S #2288 — Noun Masculine — thanatos — than'-at-os )

"death," is used in Scripture of: (a) the separation of the soul (the spiritual part of man) from the body (the material part), the latter ceasing to function and turning to dust, e.g.,  John 11:13;  Hebrews 2:15;  5:7;  7:23 . In  Hebrews 9:15 , the Av, "by means of death" is inadequate; the Rv, "a death having taken place" is in keeping with the subject. In  Revelation 13:3,12 , the Rv, "death-stroke" (Av, "deadly wound") is, lit., "the stroke of death:"

 Genesis 2:17 Romans 5:12,14,17,21 John 5:24 1 John 3:14 Romans 5:12 1 Peter 2:24 Matthew 27:45,46

'''A — 2: ἀναίρεσις (Strong'S #336 — Noun Feminine — anairesis — an-ah'ee-res-is )

another word for "death," lit. signifies "a taking up or off" (ana, "up," airo, "to take"), as of the taking of a life, or "putting to death;" it is found in  Acts 8:1 , of the murder of Stephen. Some mss. have it in  Acts 22:20 . See anaireo, under Kill. In the Sept.,   Numbers 11:15;  Judges 15:17 , "the lifting of the jawbone."

'''A — 3: τελευτή (Strong'S #5054 — Noun Feminine — teleute — tel-yoo-tay' )

"an end, limit" (cp. telos, see End), hence, "the end of life, death," is used of the "death" of Herod,  Matthew 2:15 .

'''B — 1: ἐπιθανάτιος (Strong'S #1935 — Adjective — epithanatios — ep-ee-than-at'-ee-os )

"doomed to death" (epi, "upon," thanatos, A, No. 1), is said of the apostles, in  1 Corinthians 4:9 .

'''C — 1: θανατόω (Strong'S #2289 — Verb — thanatoo — than-at-o'-o )

"to put to death" (akin to A, No. 1), in  Matthew 10:21;  Mark 13:12;  Luke 21:16 , is translated "shall ... cause (them) to be put to death," lit., "shall put (them) to death" (Rv marg.). It is used of the Death of Christ in  Matthew 26:59;  27:1;  Mark 14:55;  1 Peter 3:18 . In  Romans 7:4 (Passive Voice) it is translated "ye ... were made dead," Rv (for Av, "are become"), with reference to the change from bondage to the Law to union with Christ; in   Romans 8:13 , "mortify" (marg., "make to die"), of the act of the believer in regard to the deeds of the body; in  Romans 8:36 , "are killed;" so in  2 Corinthians 6:9 . See Kill , Mortify.

'''C — 2: ἀναιρέω (Strong'S #337 — Verb — anaireo — an-ahee-reh'-o )

lit., "to take or lift up or away" (see A, No. 2), hence, "to put to death," is usually translated "to kill or slay;" in two places "put to death,"  Luke 23:32;  Acts 26:10 . It is used 17 times, with this meaning, in Acts. See Kill , Slay , Take.

'''C — 3: ἀπάγω (Strong'S #520 — Verb — apago — ap-ag'-o )

lit., "to lead away" (apo, "away," ago, "to lead"), is used especially in a judicial sense, "to put to death," e.g.,  Acts 12:19 . See Bring , Carry , Lead , Take.

'''C — 4: ἀποκτείνω (Strong'S #615 — Verb — apokteino — ap-ok-ti'-no )

"to kill," is so translated in the Rv, for the Av, "put to death," in  Mark 14:1;  Luke 18:33; in  John 11:53;  12:10;  18:31 , Rv, "put to death." See Kill , Slay.

 Mark 5:23