Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

vary

verb transitive
To alter in form, appearance, substance or position; to make different by a partial change; as, to vary a thing in dimensions; to vary its properties, proportions or nature; to vary the posture or attitude of a thing; to vary one’s dress.

vary

To change to something else. Gods, that never change their state, vary oft their love and hate. We are to vary the customs according to the time and country where the scene of action lies.

vary

To make of different kinds. God hath varied the inclinations of men, according to the variety of actions to be performed.

vary

To diversify; to variegate. God hath here varied his bounty so with new delights.

vary

verb intransitive
To alter or be altered in any manner; to suffer a partial change. Colors often vary when held in different positions. Customs vary from one age to another, until they are entirely changed.

vary

To be changeable; to alter; as the varying hues of the clouds; the varying plumage of a dove.

vary

To differ or be different; to be unlike. The laws of different countries vary. The laws of France vary from those of England.

vary

To be changed; to become different. The man varies in his opinions; his opinions vary with the times.

vary

To become unlike one’s self; to alter. He varies from himself no less.

vary

To deviate; to depart; as, to vary from the law; to vary from the rules of justice or reason.

vary

To alter or change in succession. While fear and anger, with alternate grace, pant in her breast, and vary in her face.

vary

To disagree; to be at variance; as, men vary in opinion.

vary

noun
Alternation; change.