Panoplia denotes a full set of armor, taken up for standing firm or removed from a defeated person.

The term denotes a full set of armor: in Ephesians it is taken up in order to stand and oppose, while in Luke it is the armor a conquered person had trusted in and loses.

1. A full set of armor for conflict · dominant

   In Ephesians 6:11 and Ephesians 6:13, the accusative singular form occurs with commands to put on or take up God's armor so that the recipients may stand and oppose. In Luke 11:22, the same form is the armor trusted by the person who is attacked, conquered, and stripped of it; the APB renders the clause "he takes away the armor in which he trusted."

   Ephesians 6:11Ephesians 6:13Luke 11:22

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB renders the term as "complete armor" in Ephesians 6:11 and Ephesians 6:13, and as "armor" in Luke 11:22. These renderings confirm the clauses' overall presentation rather than establish separate meanings.