2 Peter 3:6

NETBible	Through these things¹ the world existing at that time was destroyed when it was deluged with water.
NIV © biblegateway 2Pe 3:6	By these waters also the world of that time was deluged and destroyed.
NASB © biblegateway 2Pe 3:6	through which the world at that time was destroyed, being flooded with water.
NLT © biblegateway 2Pe 3:6	Then he used the water to destroy the world with a mighty flood.
MSG © biblegateway 2Pe 3:6	Then God's word brought the chaos back in a flood that destroyed the world.
BBE © SABDAweb 2Pe 3:6	And that the world which then was came to an end through the overflowing of the waters.
NRSV © bibleoremus 2Pe 3:6	through which the world of that time was deluged with water and perished.
NKJV © biblegateway 2Pe 3:6	by which the world that then existed perished, being flooded with water.
[+] More English


KJV	Whereby <1223> <3739> the world <2889> that then was <5119>_, being overflowed <2626> (5685) with water <5204>_, perished <622> (5639)_:
NASB © biblegateway 2Pe 3:6	through <1223> which <3739> the world <2889> at that time <5119> was destroyed <622> , being flooded <2626> with water <5204> .
NET [draft] ITL	Through <1223> these things <3739> the world <2889> existing at that time <5119> was destroyed <622> when <2626> it was deluged <2626> with water <5204> .
GREEK	di <1223> PREP wn <3739> R-GPN o <3588> T-NSM tote <5119> ADV kosmov <2889> N-NSM udati <5204> N-DSN kataklusyeiv <2626> (5685) V-APP-NSM apwleto <622> (5639) V-2AMI-3S


NETBible	Through these things¹ the world existing at that time was destroyed when it was deluged with water.
NET Notes	¹tn The antecedent is ambiguous. It could refer to the heavens, the heavens and earth, or the water and the word. If the reference is to the heavens, the author is reflecting on the Genesis account about “the floodgates of the heavens” being opened (Gen 7:11). If the reference is to the heavens and earth, he is also thinking about the cosmic upheaval that helped to produce the flood (Gen 6:11). If the reference is to the water and the word, he is indicating both the means (water) and the cause (word of God). This last interpretation is the most likely since the final nouns of v. 5 are “water” and “word of God,” making them the nearest antecedents.