John 10:22, 28
Numberup at worldnet.att.net
Numberup at worldnet.att.net
Sat May 5 18:03:10 EDT 2001
Possibly it translates a Hebraism. Jerusalem has a dual ending in some pointed
Hebrew forms: yerushalayim.
TIS, "anyone." The literal "and not shall seize anyone them out of the hand my"
translates as, "And no one shall seize them out of my hand."
Solomon Landers
"B. D. Colt" wrote:
> I've run into some questions in tomorrow's Gospel. John 10:22 reads:
>
> EGENETO TOTE TA EGKAINIA EN TOIS IEROSOLUMOIS . . .
>
> Can someone explain why the plurals (especially for Jerusalem)?
>
> Then verse 28b reads: . . . KAI OUC hARPASEI TIS AUTA EK THS
> CEIROS MOU. What purpose does 'TIS' serve in the sentence?
>
> TIA to anyone who can help.
>
> Barbara D. Colt, mailto:babc at ix.netcom.com
> St John the Evangelist, San Francisco
>
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