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paresis G3929

πάρεσις (paresis) means “passing over” in the TBESG Greek lexicon from STEPBible.

πάρεσις Greek · G3929 1 tagged occurrences in 1 verses

Pronunciation guide: par'-es-is Strong’s Greek pronunciation spelling.

Lexicon entries

TBESG · G3929

πάρεσις · paresis · passing over

πάρεσις, -εως, ἡ (παρίημι), 1. a letting go, dismissal. 2. prætermission, passing by (of debt or sin) : Rom.3:25† SYN.: ἄφεσις, q.v (AS)

STEPBible, Tyndale House Cambridge · CC BY 4.0

Dodson Greek Lexicon

overlooking, suspension, remission of punishment for.

John Jeffrey Dodson · CC0

How translators render G3929

Counts below follow each translation’s tagged words. A rendering can cover a phrase. Differences in text editions and tagging can produce different totals.

BSB rendering counts
Rendering Count
he had passed over 1
KJV rendering counts
Rendering Count
the remission 1

Verses containing G3929

Page 1 of 1. 1 verses in the selected STEP text, printed below in BSB where available. Read each verse in its chapter to follow the author’s thought.

  1. Romans 3:25 · BSB · 1 occurrence

    God presented Him as an atoning sacrifice in His blood through faith, in order to demonstrate His righteousness, because in His forbearance He had passed over the sins committed beforehand.

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Sources and text

Data created by www.STEPBible.org based on work at Tyndale House Cambridge (CC BY 4.0). STEPBible data · License.

We convert source tables to JSON, expand grammar labels and count tagged words. Greek counts use the SBL edition in TAGNT. Hebrew counts use the main reading in TAHOT, including Qere readings and restored text. Source numbering follows NRSV; alternate references appear where supplied.

Berean Standard Bible translation tables, public domain, Berean Bible. CrossWire KJV 3.1 , public domain text with Bible Foundation and KJV2003 Project tags, licensed for any purpose. Dodson Greek Lexicon , CC0. Strong’s Hebrew dictionary , Open Scriptures transcription, CC BY-SA; converted Hebrew entries retain those terms. Greek pronunciation spellings come from Strong's Greek dictionary, XML edition 1.4 , public domain.

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