NT-GOSPEL.filter - rwp annulled:

rwp@Hebrews:8:9 @{In the day that I took them} (\en hmeri epilabomenou mou\). Genitive absolute (\mou\ and second aorist middle participle of \epilamban\), "a Hellenistic innovation" (Moffatt) in imitation of the Hebrew after \hmeri\ in place of \en hi epelabomen\, occurring also in Barn. strkjv@2:28. {By the hand} (\ts cheiros\). Technical use of the genitive of the part affected. {To lead them forth} (\exagagein autous\). Second aorist active infinitive of \exag\ to denote purpose. {For they continued not} (\hoti autoi ouk enemeinan\). First aorist active indicative of \emmen\, old verb to remain in (Acts:14:22|). The Israelites broke the covenant. Then God annulled it. {I regarded not} (\melsa\). "I neglected" as in strkjv@2:3|. The covenant was void when they broke it.

rwp@Luke:7:30 @{Rejected for themselves} (\thetsan eis heautous\). The first aorist active of \athete\ first seen in LXX and Polybius. Occurs in the papyri. These legalistic interpreters of the law refused to admit the need of confession of sin on their part and so set aside the baptism of John. They annulled God's purposes of grace so far as they applied to them. {Being not baptized by him} (\m baptisthentes hup' autou\). First aorist passive participle. \M\ is the usual negative of the participle in the _Koin_.

rwp@Matthew:15:6 @{Ye have made void the word of God} (\ekursate ton logon tou theou\). It was a stinging indictment that laid bare the hollow pretence of their quibbles about handwashing. \Kuros\ means force or authority, \akuros\ is without authority, null and void. It is a late verb, \akuro\ but in the LXX, Gal strkjv@3:17|; and in the papyri Adjective, verb, and substantive occur in legal phraseology like cancelling a will, etc. The moral force of God's law is annulled by their hairsplitting technicalities and immoral conduct.