A Look at the Greek Words

In Column 1:

"A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature" by W. Baur, trans. and ed. by W. F. Arndt and F. W. Gingrich

In Column 2:

"Thayer's Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament (Grimm's Wilke's Clavis Novi Testamenti)" by Joseph Henry Thayer, D.D.

In Column 3:

"Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words" by W. E. Vine, M.A.

hupotasso

1) SUBJECT, SUBORDINATE -

a)ACTIVE: bring someone to subjection / subject oneself to someone;

b)PASSIVE: i) become subject; ii) subject oneself, be subjected or subordinated, obey

2) to attach/append (literary documents attached to others) [this usage not found in the N.T.]

hupotasso

(active) to arrange under, to subordinate, to subject, put in subjection

(middle) to subject one's self, to obey

(passive) to obey

(imperative) obey, be subject

hupotasso

primarily a military term, to rank under (hupo, under, tasso, to arrange), denotes:

(a) to put in subjection, to subject

(b) (in the Middle or Passive Voice) to subject oneself, to obey, be subject to

hupotage

ACTIVE - subjecting [this usage not found in the N.T.]

PASSIVE - subjection, subordination, obedience

hupotage

1) the act of subjecting,

2) obedience, subjection

hupotage

subjection (hupo, under, tasso, to order)

anupotaktos

1) not made subject, independent

2) undisciplined, disobedient, rebellious

anupotaktos

1) (passively) not made subject, unsubjected

2) (actively) that cannot be subjected to control, disobedient, unruly, refractory

anupotaktos

not subject to rule, insubordinate, unsubjected (a, negative, n, euphonic, hupotasso, to put in subjection <hupo, under, tasso, to order>), is used (a), of things, (b) of persons

hupakouo

listen to

1) obey, follow, be subject to

2) hear, grant one's request

3) open/answer (the door)

[technically, of the door-keeper, whose duty it is to listen for the signals of those who wish to enter, and then to admit them if they are entitled to do so]

hupakouo

to listen, hearken

1) prop., of one who on a knock at the door comes to listen who it is (the duty of a porter)

2) to hearken to a command, i.e. to obey, be obedient unto, submit to

hupakouo

to listen, attend (as in Acts 12:13 - see below), and so, to submit, to obey; is used of obedience...

(a) to God, (b) to Christ, by natural elements, (c) to disciples of Christ, (d) to the faith, to Christian doctrine (as to a form or mold of teaching), (e) to apostolic injunctions, (f) to Abraham by Sarah, (g) to parents by children, (h) to masters by servants, (i) to sin, (j) in general.

In Acts 12:13, hupakouo, lit., to hearken, with the idea of stillness, or attention (hupo, under, akouo, to hear), signifies to answer a knock at a door.

hupakoe

1) obedience

a) generally the obedience which every slave owes his master,

b) predom. of obedience to God and his commands

2) (obedient) answer

hupakoe

obedience, compliance, submission

(opposite to parakoe - unwillingness to hear, disobedience)

hupakoe

obedience (hupo, under, akouo, to hear), is used

(a) in general, (b) of the fulfilment of apostolic counsels, (c) of the fulfilment of God's claims or commands, (d) of obedience to Christ (objective), (e) of Christ's obedience, (Rom. 5:19 referring to His death; cp. Phil. 2:8; and Heb. 5:8, referring to His delighted experience in constant obedience to the Father's will - not to be understood in the sense that He learned to obey).

hupekoos

obedient

hupekoos

giving ear, obedient

hupekoos

obedient, giving ear, subject

parakoe

unwillingness to hear, disobedience

parakoe

1) prop. a hearing amiss [this usage not found in the N.T.]

2) unwillingness to hear, i.e., disobedience

parakoe

primarily, hearing amiss (para, aside, akouo, to hear), hence signifies a refusal to hear; hence, an act of disobedience