Euergesia denotes a beneficial act, seen in aid to a weak man and benefit received through service.

The two verses present euergesia in contexts of a beneficial act: an act done to a weak man in Acts 4:9 and benefit received by faithful, beloved people in 1 Timothy 6:2. The limited evidence does not require separate lexical senses.

1. A beneficial act or benefit received · dominant

   In Acts 4:9, the dative singular form occurs in the examination concerning an act done to a weak man; the APB renders the clause “concerning a good deed done to a weak man.” In 1 Timothy 6:2, the genitive singular form occurs with those who receive benefit as servants are urged to serve believing masters all the more; the APB renders “those who receive the benefit.”

   Acts 4:91 Timothy 6:2

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term’s contexts with “a good deed” in Acts 4:9 and “the benefit” in 1 Timothy 6:2. These renderings identify the clauses’ presentation rather than a fixed English equivalent.