δύναμις

duvnami" duvnami",
dunavmew",
hJ; (from Homer down); the Septuagint for lyIj', hr;WbG?, z[o, j"Ko, ab;x; (an army, a host); strength, ability, power; a. universally, "inherent power, power residing in a thing by virtue of its nature, or which a person or thing exerts and puts forth": ; ; ; ; (
hJ
duvnami"
ejn
ajsqevneia
telei'tai (R G
teleiou'tai)); ; ; ; ; ; ;
ijdiva/
dunavmei, ;
megavlh
dunavmei, ;
eJkavstw/
katav
thvn
ijdivan
duvnamin, ;
uJpevr
duvnamin, beyond our power, ;
ejn
dunavmei namely,
w[n, endued with power, ; ; so in the phrase
e[rcesqai
ejn
dunavmei, ; powerfully, ; ; contextually, equivalent to evidently, ;
ejn
dunavmei
shmeivwn
kaiv
teravtwn, through the power which I exerted upon their souls by performing miracles, ;
duvnami"
eij"
tiv, ;
duvnami"
ejpiv
tav
daimovnia
kaiv
novsou"
qerapeuvein, ;
hJ
duvnami"
th'"
aJmartiva"
oJ
novmo", sin exercises its power (upon the soul) through the law, i. e. through the abuse of the law, ;
th'"
ajnastavsew"
tou'
Cristou', the power which the resurrection of Christ has, for instructing, reforming, elevating, tranquilizing, the soul, ;
th'"
eujsebeiva", inhering in godliness and operating upon souls, ;
dunavmei"
mevllonto"
aijw'no" (see
aijwvn, 3), ;
tov
pneu'ma
th'"
dunavmew" (see
pneu'ma, 5), Lachmann; ;
duvnami" is used of the power of angels: (cf. Meyer at the passage]) ; of the power of the devil and evil spirits, ;
tou'
ejcqrou', i. e. of the devil, ;
tou'
dravkonto", ; angels, as excelling in power, are called
dunavmei" (cf. (Philo de mutat. nora. sec. 8
dunavmei"
ajswmatoi) Meyer as above; Lightfoot on ; see
a[ggelo"): ; .
hJ
duvnami"
tou'
Qeou', universally, the power of God: ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
duvnami"
uJyivstou, ;
hJ
duvnami", especially in doxologies, the kingly power of God, Rec.; ; ; ; ; ; ; and the abstract for the concrete (as hr;WbG?h' in Jewish writings; cf. Buxtorf Lex. talm. col. 385 (p. 201f, Fischer edition)) equivalent to
oJ
dunatov", <<ref:BHS/GNT_Mat