Teleo marks bringing an action, statement, obligation, or allotted period through to its completion.

Across the supplied verses, the verb denotes bringing something through to its endpoint: actions are carried out, teaching and testimony conclude, what is written is accomplished, and designated periods or events reach completion.

1. Bringing matters through to completion · dominant

   The active forms mark completed activity: in Matthew 11:1 the APB renders Jesus as having completed his directions to the disciples, and in Acts 13:29 it renders those involved as having carried out all that was written. The same completion frame covers a race in 2 Timothy 4:7, testimony in Revelation 11:7, and a stated finality in John 19:30; passive forms also place release after the thousand years have reached their end in Revelation 20:7.

   Matthew 11:1Acts 13:292 Timothy 4:7John 19:30Revelation 11:7Revelation 20:7

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB uses completion language such as "completed," "carried out," "accomplished," and "finished" across these verses. These renderings show the clauses' overall presentation rather than a fixed English equivalent for every occurrence.