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Textus Receptus Bibles

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Acts 25:7

(Click on the Strongs Numbers)

Textus Receptus (Stephanus 1550)

G3854 was come παραγενομενου
G1161 And δε
G846 when he αυτου
G4026 stood round about περιεστησαν
G3588 the οι
G575 from απο
G2414 Jerusalem ιεροσολυμων
G2597 came down καταβεβηκοτες
G2453 Jews ιουδαιοι
G4183 many πολλα
G2532   και
G926 grievous βαρεα
G157 complaints αιτιαματα
G5342 laid φεροντες
G2596 against κατα
G3588 the του
G3972 Paul παυλου
G3739 which α
G3756 not ουκ
G2480 they could ισχυον
G584 prove αποδειξαι

King James Bible (Oxford 1769)

  when
  was
G3854 come
G2453 Jews
G3739 which
  came
G2597 down
G575 from
G2414 Jerusalem
  stood
  round
G4026 about
G5342 laid
G4183 many
G926 grievous
G157 complaints
G2596 against
G3972 Paul
G3739 which
  they
G2480 could
G584 prove

Textus Receptus Support:

Stephanus:
Beza:
Scrivener:

Greek-English Dictionary

Strongs: G2414
Greek: Ἱεροσόλυμα
Transliteration: Hierosoluma
Pronunciation: hee-er-os-ol'-oo-mah
Part of Speech: Noun Location
Bible Usage: Jerusalem. Compare G2419 .
Definition:  

Hierosolyma (that is Jerushalaim) the capital of Palestine

Jerusalem = "set ye double peace"

1. denotes either the city itself or the inhabitants

2. "the Jerusalem that now is", with its present religious institutions, i.e. the Mosaic system, so designated from its primary external location

3. "Jerusalem that is above", that is existing in heaven, according to the pattern of which the earthly Jerusalem was supposed to be built

a. metaph. "the City of God founded by Christ", now wearing the form of the church, but after Christ's return to put on the form of the perfected Messianic kingdom

4. "the heavenly Jerusalem", that is the heavenly abode of God, Christ, the angels, saints of the Old and New Testament periods and those Christians that are alive at Christ's return

5. "the New Jerusalem", a splendid visible city to be let down from heaven after the renovation of the world, the future abode of the blessed

Thayer's Greek–English Lexicon
of the New Testament 1889
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.