prosfevrw prosfevrw; imperfect prosevferon; 1 aorist proshvnegka; 2 aorist proshnegkon; perfect prosenhvnoca (); passive, present prosfevromai; 1 aorist proshnecqhn; (see references under the word fevrw); from (Pindar), Aeschylus, and Herodotus down; the Septuagint often for byrIq]hi, also for aybihe, vyGIhi, etc., sometimes also for hl;[>h, where offering sacrifices is spoken of (as Complutensian LXX; ; );1. to bring to, lead to: tina tivni, one to a person who can heal him or is ready to show him some other kindness, ; ; ,; ; ; (namely, tina) T WH Tr marginal reading; ; ; passive, in (where L WH text act.); R G T; ; -- one to a person who is to judge him: ; tina ejpiv tav" sunagwgav" kaiv tav" ajrcav", (Winer's Grammar, sec. 52, 3) (where T Tr text WH eijsfevrwsin). prosfevrw tiv, to bring br present a thing, ; tiv tivni, to reach or hand a thing to one, ; (here A. V. offering); tiv tw'/ stovmati tivno", to put to, ; a thing to one that he may accept it, to offer: crhvmata, ; dw'ra, ; used, as often in the Septuagint, of persons offering sacrifices, gifts, prayers to God (cf. Kurtz, Brief a. d. Hebrew, p. 154ff): tw'/ Qew'/ sfavgia kaiv qusiva", ; qusivan, ; latreivan, ; prosfevrein dw'ron or dw'ra namely, tw'/ Qew'/, ,; ; ,; ; qusivan, ; plural, ,; (passive, ; qusiva" (R G qusivan) kaiv prosforav" (R G prosforavn) kaiv oJlokautwvmata kaiv periv aJmartiva", ibid. 8); dw'ra tev kaiv qusiva" uJpevr aJmartiw'n, to expiate (see uJpevr, I. 4) sins, ; ai|ma uJpevr eJautou' kaiv tw'n tou' laou' ajgnohmavtwn, ; thvn prosforavn uJpevr eJnov" eJkavstou, passive, ; prosfevrein used absolutely (cf. Winer's Grammar, 593 (552)): periv tivno", on account of (see periv, the passage cited b.), ; ; periv tou' laou' periv (R G uJpevr (see periv, the passage cited d.)) aJmartiw'n, to offer expiatory sacrifices for the people, ; tina, namely, tw'/ Qew'/, to offer up, i. e. immolate, one, ; eJautovn, of Christ, T Tr marginal reading WH marginal reading; :(14),25; prosenecqeiv" (the passive pointing to the fact that what he suffered was due to God's will) ibid. 28 (it is hardly to be found in native Greek writings used of offering sacrifices; but in Josephus, Antiquities 3, 9, 3, we ha