egeneto

In the New Testament many sentences begin with "kai egeneto"--often translated as "and it came about. . ."

And now for something completely different DC 2010

Beowulf, is there some reason you believe that the words ho logos sarx egeneto couldn't bear such an interpretation?

When Did The Word Become Flesh? James F. McGrath 2009

Even if we accept the remark as genuine, the assertion that Alcmaeon "was" (egeneto) in the old age of Pythagoras is ambiguous.

Alcmaeon Huffman, Carl 2008

[2] Charismata de heichon, hoi men elattona, hoi de pleio; kai touto aition schismatos autois egeneto, ou para ten oikeian phusin, alla para agnomosunen ton eilephoton; hoite gar ta meizona echontes eperonto kata ton ta elattona kektemenon; outoi de au palin elgoun, kai tois ta meizona echousin ephthonoun.

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967

* Charismata de heichon, hoi men elattona, hoi de pleio; kai touto aition schismatos autois egeneto, ou para ten oikeian phusin, alla para agnomosunen ton eilephoton; hoite gar ta meizona echontes eperonto kata ton ta elattona kektemenon; outoi de au palin elgoun, kai tois ta meizona echousin ephthonoun.

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967

Answerably hereunto he saith of God, Eklogēs meros (hēmas) epoiēsen heautō, p. 38 and p. 66: mentioning the blessedness of the forgiveness of sins, out of Ps.xxxii. he adds, Houtos ho makarismos egeneto epi tous eklelegmenous hupo tou Theou dia Iēsou Christou tou Kuriou hēmōn.

The Doctrine of the Saints��� Perseverance Explained and Confirmed 1616-1683 1966

The testimony of Thucydides to Themistocles ([Greek: kratistos dê oytos aytoschediazein ta deonta egeneto]) might with equal or even greater truth be applied to many Englishmen to-day.

Cambridge Essays on Education Various

Ambrose, Hilary, etc. The Latin incarnatio (in: caro, flesh) corresponds to the Greek sarkosis, or ensarkosis, which words depend on John (i, 14) kai ho Logos sarx egeneto, "And the Word was made flesh".

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability 1840-1916 1913

Bethleem, egeneto [pro okto kalandon ianouarion hemera tetradi]

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux 1840-1916 1913

Luke begins his account of Christ with the words (ii. 1): egeneto en tais hēmerais ekeinais exēlthen dogma para Kaisaros Augoustou apographesthai pasan tēn oikoumenēn.

The Mission and Expansion of Christianity in the First Three Centuries 1851-1930 1908