In this verse from Luke 5:23, Jesus confronts the scribes and Pharisees with a question that slices through unbelief with rhetorical force: “What is easier, to say, ‘Your sins have been forgiven you,’ or to say, ‘Rise and walk’?” While the surface meaning challenges human assumptions about divine authority, a deeper grammatical structure shapes the very way we perceive His power. In this reflection, we’ll examine how verb voice, word order, and Koine Greek syntax reinforce theological depth.… Learn Koine Greek
-
Greek Lessons
- Verbal Aspect in New Testament Greek: Imperfective vs. Perfective
- Chiasmus, Inclusio, and Anaphora in New Testament Greek
- Numbered and Named: Genitive Constructions and Enumerated Tribes in Revelation 7:7
- Semantic Range of Greek Verbs in the New Testament: A Case Study on ἀγαπάω and φιλέω
- Released to Serve Anew: Aorist Passives, Participles, and the Tension of Transformation in Romans 7:6
-
Category