Hemeteros marks fellowship, sins, words, religion, tongues, instruction, or people as belonging to the speaker’s group.

The attested use consistently marks something as belonging to the speaker’s group: fellowship and sins, words and religious affiliation, tongues and instruction, and a group of people.

1. Belonging to the speaker’s group · dominant

   Across the occurrences, the adjective identifies a shared group relation. In 1 John 1:3 the APB renders a fellowship shared with the proclaimers; in 1 John 2:2 it distinguishes the sins of that group from those of the whole world; and in 2 Timothy 4:15 it identifies words opposed by a particular man. The same relation appears with a religious affiliation in Acts 26:5, languages in Acts 2:11, instruction in Romans 15:4, and people urged toward good works in Titus 3:14.

   1 John 1:31 John 2:22 Timothy 4:15Acts 26:5Acts 2:11Romans 15:4

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly expresses the group relationship with possessive wording, as in the clauses about fellowship, sins, words, religion, tongues, instruction, and people. These renderings show the verse-level relationship rather than a fixed English equivalent.