112

1 Timothy 5:19–20

Paul instructs Timothy about charges brought against elders.

Greek

κατὰkah-TAHπρεσβυτέρουpres-boo-TEH-rooκατηγορίανkah-tay-go-REE-anμὴmayπαραδέχου,pah-rah-DEH-kooἐκτὸςek-TOSεἰayμὴmayἐπὶeh-PEEδύοDOO-oἢayτριῶνtrih-OHNμαρτύρων·mar-TOO-rohnτοὺςtoosἁμαρτάνονταςhah-mar-TAH-non-tasἐνώπιονeh-NOH-pih-onπάντωνPAN-tohnἔλεγχε,EH-len-kehἵναHEE-nahκαὶkaiοἱhoyλοιποὶloy-POYφόβονFO-bonἔχωσιν.EH-koh-sin

Latin

Adversusad-WER-suspresbyterumpres-BIH-teh-rumaccūsātiōnemah-koo-sah-tee-OH-nemnōlīNOH-leerecipere,reh-KIH-peh-rehnisiNIH-sihsubsubduōbusdoo-OH-busautowttribusTRIH-bustestibus.TES-tih-busPeccantēspeh-KAN-tayscōramKOH-ramomnibusOM-nih-busargue:AR-goo-ehututetetcēterīKAY-teh-reetimōremtih-MOH-remhabeant.HAH-beh-ant

English

Do not accept an accusation against an elder unless it rests on two or three witnesses. Those who keep sinning, rebuke before everyone, so that the rest also may have fear.

Word by word

GreekLatinNote
κατὰfrom κατά, “against; according to”Adversusfrom adversusκατὰ: against, with the genitive. Latin: adversus, against, with the accusative.
πρεσβυτέρουfrom πρεσβύτερος, “elder”presbyterumfrom presbyterπρεσβυτέρου: an elder. Latin borrows the Greek word: presbyterum.
κατηγορίανfrom κατηγορία, “accusation, charge”accūsātiōnemfrom accūsātiōκατηγορίαν: accusation, from κατηγορία. Latin: accūsātiōnem.
μὴ παραδέχουfrom παραδέχομαι, “to accept, receive”nōlī reciperefrom nōlōμὴ παραδέχου: do not accept, from παραδέχομαι, to receive. Latin forbids with nōlī and an infinitive: nōlī recipere, literally be unwilling to receive.
ἐκτὸς εἰ μὴfrom ἐκτός, “outside; except”nisiall formsἐκτὸς εἰ μὴ: unless, literally outside if not. Latin: nisi.
ἐπὶfrom ἐπί, “on, upon”suball formsἐπὶ: on, here on the basis of. Latin: sub, under.
δύοall forms, “two”duōbusfrom duoδύο: two, which rarely changes its ending. Latin: duōbus, from duo, ablative after sub.
ἢfrom ἤ, “or; than”autall formsἢ: or. Latin: aut.
τριῶνfrom τρεῖς, “three”tribusfrom trēsτριῶν: three. Latin: tribus.
μαρτύρωνfrom μάρτυς, “witness”testibusfrom testisμαρτύρων: witnesses, from μάρτυς, whence martyr. Latin: testibus, from testis.
τοὺς ἁμαρτάνονταςfrom ἁμαρτάνω, “to sin”Peccantēsfrom peccōτοὺς ἁμαρτάνοντας: those who are sinning, from ἁμαρτάνω, to sin. The article with a participle makes a noun. Latin uses the participle alone: peccantēs, from peccō.
ἐνώπιονall forms, “before, in front of”cōramall formsἐνώπιον: before, in front of, with the genitive. Latin: cōram, in the presence of.
πάντωνfrom πᾶς, “all, every”omnibusfrom omnisπάντων: all. Latin: omnibus.
ἔλεγχεfrom ἐλέγχω, “to expose, rebuke”arguefrom arguōἔλεγχε: rebuke, from ἐλέγχω, to expose or reprove. A command to one person. Latin: argue, from arguō.
ἵναall forms, “so that, in order that”utall formsἵνα: so that. Latin: ut.
καὶfrom καί, “and; also”etall formsκαὶ: also. Latin: et.
οἱ λοιποὶfrom λοιπός, “remaining, the rest”cēterīfrom cēterusοἱ λοιποὶ: the rest, from λοιπός, remaining. Latin: cēterī, the others, from cēterus.
φόβονfrom φόβος, “fear”timōremfrom timorφόβον: fear, from φόβος, whence our word phobia. Latin: timōrem, from timor.
ἔχωσινfrom ἔχω, “to have”habeantfrom habeōἔχωσιν: they may have, a subjunctive after ἵνα. Latin likewise: habeant.

New core words

Greek core words met325 / 345 Latin core words met323 / 345

Watch it read aloud

In the video, Jerome reads this passage in Greek, then Latin, then English, and takes it apart word by word. It starts at or open it on YouTube.

▶ Greek and Latin with Jerome: Reading the New Testament Read the Greek New Testament and the Latin Vulgate side by side, word by word, with Saint Jerome: 124 passages in Bible order, each read in Greek, then Latin, then English, then taken apart word by word. Along the way you meet the 345 most common words of each New Testament, which make up more than three of every four words in it. More about this video → · All videos

Passage 112 of 124 in the Greek and Latin with Jerome study companion · PDF page 142 · open the PDF here

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