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Textus Receptus Bibles

Bible Analysis

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John 15:16

(Click on the Strongs Numbers)

Textus Receptus (Stephanus 1550)

G3756 have not ουχ

G5210 Ye υμεις

G3165 me με

G1586 chosen εξελεξασθε

G235 but αλλ

G1473 I εγω

G1586 have chosen εξελεξαμην

G5209 you υμας

G2532 and και

G5087 ordained εθηκα

G5209 you υμας

G2443 that ινα

G5210 ye υμεις

G5217 should go υπαγητε

G2532 and και

G2590 fruit καρπον

G5342 bring forth φερητε

G2532 and και

G3588 of the ο

G2590 fruit καρπος

G5216 your υμων

G3306 should remain μενη

G2443 that ινα

G3739 ο

G5100 τι

G302 αν

G154 shall ask αιτησητε

G3588 of the τον

G3962 Father πατερα

G1722 in εν

G3588 of the τω

G3686 name ονοματι

G3450 my μου

G1325 he may give δω

G5213 υμιν

King James Bible (Oxford 1769)

G5210 Ye

have

G3756 not

G1586 chosen

G3165 me

G235 but

G1473 I

have

G1586 chosen

G5209 you

G2532 and

G5087 ordained

G5209 you

G2443 that

G5210 ye

should

G5217 go

G2532 and

bring

G5342 forth

G2590 fruit

G2532 and

G2443 that

G5216 your

G2590 fruit

should

G3306 remain

G2443 that

G3748 whatsoever

G5210 ye

shall

G154 ask

of

G3588 the

G3962 Father

G1722 in

G3450 my

G3686 name

he

may

G1325 give

it

G5209 you

Textus Receptus Support:

Stephanus:

Beza:

Scrivener:

Greek-English Dictionary

Strongs: G2590

Greek: καρπός

Transliteration: karpos

Pronunciation: kar-pos'

Part of Speech: Noun Masculine

Bible Usage: fruit.

Definition:

fruit (as plucked) literally or figuratively

1. fruit

a. the fruit of the trees, vines, of the fields

b. the fruit of one's loins, i.e. his progeny, his posterity

2. that which originates or comes from something, an effect, result

a. work, act, deed

b. advantage, profit, utility

c. praises, which are presented to God as a thank offering

d. to gather fruit (i.e. a reaped harvest) into life eternal (as into a granary), is used in fig. discourse of those who by their labours have fitted souls to obtain eternal life

Thayer's Greek–English Lexicon
of the New Testament 1889

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.