[B-Greek] 1 Peter 1:15
Charles Rempel
CharlesR at mygalaxyexpress.com
Thu Jan 6 11:45:57 EST 2005
GFS: How are these passive? What is the subject which is being acted upon?
It is not the centurion, surely? The servant? I think not. This is rather
an impersonal construction "Let it happen."
CDR: My question then becomes "What is it?" Does it refer to healing? And if
so, is it not Jesus who does the healing?
You might note that in the LXX this is precisely the term used
GFS: KAI EIPEN hO QEOS, "GENHQHTW FWS." KAI EGENETO FWS.
Gen 1.3
CDR: Is not the subject "light"? Did the light act upon itself? Or did God
cause light to manifest itself?
Charles
-----Original Message-----
From: George F Somsel [mailto:gfsomsel at juno.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2005 8:28 AM
To: CharlesR at mygalaxyexpress.com
Cc: b-greek at lists.ibiblio.org
Subject: Re: [B-Greek] 1 Peter 1:15
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 05:48:39 -0600 "Charles Rempel"
<CharlesR at mygalaxyexpress.com> writes:
> Sorry for the delay but Central Kansas is packed in with an ice storm
> and I
> have not had inernet access since shortly after noon the 4th.
>
> GENHQHTE
>
> Matthew 8:13 And Jesus said to the centurion, "Go; it shall be done
> for you
> as you have believed." And the servant was healed that very moment.
>
> OS EPISTEUSAS GENHQHTO SOI aorist passive imperative 3s
>
> Again a very passive meaning. The centurion did not heal his
> servant. His
> faith did not heal the servant. Jesus healed the servant. In verse 7
> Jesus
> said "I will come and heal him." In verse 8 the centurion tells
> Jesus to
> speak the word and it will happen. Jesus calls this great faith in
> verse 10.
> As the centurion believed, so Jesus healed the servant by saying
> Let it
> become.
>
> Charles D. Rempel
> 30 year student
> Without Portfolio
_________________
gfsomsel
___________
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