asebeia names conduct or disposition seen in ungodly works, desires, and speech, which these verses oppose or judge.

The occurrences present asebeia as ungodly conduct or disposition, expressed in empty talk, works, desires, and speech; it is the object of divine wrath and judgment, and is to be renounced or turned away from.

1. Ungodly conduct or disposition · dominant

   The genitive forms occur with profane empty talk in 2 Timothy 2:16 and with works and hard speech in Jude 1:15; in Jude 1:18, the plural form is associated with desires followed by mockers. The accusative singular is what divine wrath is against in Romans 1:18 and what is to be renounced in Titus 2:12, while Romans 11:26 presents it as turned away from Jacob. In these clauses, the APB renders the broader pattern with "ungodliness" and "ungodly."

   2 Timothy 2:16Jude 1:15Jude 1:18Romans 11:26Romans 1:18Titus 2:12

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across these verses, the APB uses "ungodliness" for the broad condition or conduct and "ungodly" in descriptions of works, sinners, and desires. These renderings indicate the verse-level presentation rather than a fixed English equivalent in every clause.