Matthew 7:1 uses the Greek word krinō for “judge.” It is a common word (used 114 times) and it comes with an assortment of related words built on the same base.

29 дек. 2012 г. · The exact word you are asking about is κρίνω, which is actually rarely used in the New Testament, only three times outside the gospels.

18 сент. 2021 г. · The Greek word for “judge” in Matthew 7:1 is krínnō. It has multiple meanings including “to discern between good and bad.” However, this ...

NASB ©, Greek, Strong's, Origin. "Do not judge, κρίνετε (krinete), 2919: to judge, decide, a prim. verb. so, ἵνα (ina), 2443: in order that, that, so that ...

Some cite Matthew 7:1 as proof that we should do no judging whatsoever: "Judge not, that you be not judged." Here, the Greek word for "judge" is krino, meaning ...

The Greek word for “judge” used in Matthew 7:1-5 and Luke 6:37 is “krinete - κρινετε” which means “to form and express an unfavorable judgment or opinion as to ...

The word “judge” in Matthew 7:1 comes from the Greek word krino, which can mean to discern or decide. But it can also refer to condemnation, either in a legal ...

NASB ©, Greek, Strong's, Origin. "For in the way, κριματι (krimati), 2917: a judgment, from krinó. you judge,, κρινετε (krinete), 2919: to judge, decide ...

5 мая 2023 г. · The Greek word for “judge” is “krino” and in this instance, it means to “form or express an opinion to a person or thing unfavorably.” Now, the ...