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Luke 10:19 — King James Version← Study notes

Behold, I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy: and nothing shall by any means hurt you.


Luke 10:19Greek Interlinear

Greek · Luke 10:1924 words
GreekMeaning
ἰδοὺidou
BeholdparticleG2400
δέδωκαdedōka
giveverbG1325
ὑμῖνhymin
youpronounG4771
τὴνtēn
thearticleG3588
ἐξουσίανexousian
authoritynounG1849
τοῦtou
thearticleG3588
πατεῖνpatein
to treadverbG3961
ἐπάνωepanō
uponprepositionG1883
ὄφεωνopheōn
serpentsnounG3789
καὶkai
andwordG2532
σκορπίωνskorpiōn
scorpionsnounG4651
καὶkai
andwordG2532
ἐπὶepi
uponprepositionG1909
πᾶσανpasan
alladjectiveG3956
τὴνtēn
thearticleG3588
δύναμινdynamin
powernounG1411
τοῦtou
of thearticleG3588
ἐχθροῦechthrou
enemyadjectiveG2190
καὶkai
andwordG2532
οὐδὲνouden
no thingadjectiveG3762
ὑμᾶςhymas
youpronounG4771
οὐou
certainlyadverbG3756
μὴ
notadverbG3361
ἀδικήσῃadikēsē
hurt, injure, be an offenderverbG91
Greek text from the SBL Greek New Testament (SBLGNT). Transliteration follows SBL Academic conventions.

Church Fathers on Luke 10:19

It was said above that our Lord sent forth His disciples sealed with the grace of the Holy Spirit, and that being made ministers of preaching, they received power over the unclean spirits. But now when they returned, they confess the power of Him who honored them, as it is said, And the seventy returned again with joy, saying, Lord, even the devils are subject to us, &c. They seemed indeed to rejoice rather that they were made workers of miracles, than that they had become…

Cyril of Alexandria · 5th century

Now our Lord, in a remarkable manner, in order to put down high thoughts in the hearts of His disciples, Himself related the account of the fall which the teacher of pride suffered; that they might learn by the example of the author of pride, what they would have to dread from the sin of pride. Hence it follows, I beheld Satan as lightning fall from heaven.

Gregory the Great · 6th century

He is called Satan, because he is an enemy to God, (for this the Hebrew word signifies,) but he is called the Devil, because he assists us in doing evil, and is an accuser. His nature is incorporeal, his abode in the air.

Basil the Great · 4th century
Read all 19 entries in the readerCatena Aurea · St. Thomas Aquinas, tr. J. H. Newman · public domain
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