γενηται is γενεά ητ
(αι: makes it a verb)

Generation:race not to become

γενεά:γεν:race
ητ:not

To be(become) born again by the Spirit

They are not a literal human race.

Matthew 21:19 is a parable about the γενηται
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@Steefen

I’m not intentionally posting any type of moral support or instruction for anybody. Anyways, whatever this γενηται entity is exactly, it has both threatened to kill me and it has sodomized me while I try to sleep. This happened before my Greek etymology.

@Robert

γένηται is much closer in spelling to γενεὰ than to γίνομαι because of γεν
However if using both it suggests “being born into a new race”

There is no family, no ownership of anything. The genitive case does not exist.

γενεά

By adding the 3rd person verb ending ται to the first person root verb γίνομαι my reasoning is there is a “noun” concept as “them” within the verb. The omega verb Γενηθήτω is used in Matthew 6:10.

I’m creating the verb γενηται into both a noun and verb. They become a new race ἔθνος.

Reasoning to the air and fig tree that they expected to transform into a something there’s not really a word for during the resurrection of the dead and being taken away. There’s only words to describe it as being like. Paul describes it as the Church (the body of Christ). Ephesians 1:22.

ἐκκλησία is a 2nd person tense. That’s how Paul describes the Church as though you guys are the church.

καλέω is the 1st person omega verb root.

(The verb contraction chart I used)
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So the question is rather is the verse speaking of a 1st person present tense in their perspective or no? The verse as written in Greek as a 3rd person future tense perspective.

By using verbs in either 1st 2nd 3rd person there is a noun (pronouns) concept hidden within the verb.

Behold, I say to you not.

No no. The indicative mood future tense is necessary for literal prophecy because a false prophet is to be put to death. Using the subjunctive mood is just a common form of typical Jewish deception.

They are getting closer to inventing books into toilet paper.

Omega verbs are a Greek grammar concept. It’s the 1st person tense. I me myself

Matthew 6:10 contains omega verbs (verbs that end in ω) it’s a 1st person verb.
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Jesus is calling himself God the Father.