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Greek Lessons
- Touching Hope: How Greek Verbs Shape a Miracle
- The Call Beyond the Booth: Imperatives, Participles, and Divine Gaze in Luke 5:27
- Life in Himself: Parallel Syntax and Theological Equality in the Father and the Son
- Fear and the Buried Talent: Aorist Participles, Emphatic Demonstratives, and Passive Avoidance
- From Death to Life: Present Participles and the Eternal Now
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Category
Tag Archives: Acts 23:7
Division in the Dialogue: Greek Grammar and the Ripple of a Word
This verse from the book of Acts captures the explosive outcome of a single statement. The grammar combines a genitive absolute, a narrative aorist, and passive voice to describe how one utterance caused theological chaos: τοῦτο δὲ αὐτοῦ λαλήσαντος ἐγένετο … Continue reading
