English “we” emboldened in Ephesians 6:12 was correctly translated from Greek pronoun 2254 hemin which is the dative [grammatical subject] case plural of “I ” while “we” in Romans 6:6 was translated from Greek pronoun 2248 hemas which is the accusative [grammatical object] case plural of “I”. Greek pronoun 2254 hemin and Greek words in Acts 9:15 and John 15:16 confirm that the Apostle Paul who wrote most of the New Testament and other apostles who wrote the rest of the New Testament bible are among God’s “seven thousand” “election” and are writing specifically to God’s “seven thousand” “election”.
Greek pronoun 2248 hemas is accusative [grammatical object] case plural “us” “we” “our” “us-ward” of singular “I”. Greek pronoun 2249 hemeis is nominative [topic] case plural “us” “we” “ourselves” of singular “I”. Greek pronoun 2251 hemeteros is from Greek pronoun 2249 hemeis with a substantive noun added including “tongues” “law” “learning” “rejoicing” “words” “good works” “our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ” and “not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world”. Greek pronoun 2254 hemin is dative [grammatical subject] case plural of or from “us” “we” “our” of “I”. Greek pronoun 2257 hemon is the genitive [with whom one is joined] case plural “our” “us” “we” of singular “I”. Greek pronoun 5210 humeis is plural “ye” of singular “thou” as the subject performing the verb’s action. Greek pronoun 5213 humin is dative [grammatical subject] case plural “you” of singular “thou” from Greek pronoun 5210 humeis. Greek pronoun 5216 humon is genitive [with whom one is joined] case of, from or concerning “you” “ye” “your” (own, -selves) of Greek pronoun 5210 humeis.