[B-Greek] DIAPONHQEIS ... KAI EPISTREYAS Acts 16:18
Donald Richard Vance Ph.D.
dvance at oru.edu
Mon Sep 11 14:56:15 EDT 2006
So Paul just happened to be annoyed and he just happened to turn? He
didn't turn because he was DIAPONHQEIS? He wasn't annoyed (disturbed,
grieved, whatever) because of the ruckus this girl was making? I'm
with Elizabeth; the position of Parsons/Culy makes no sense to me.
Why mention it, if it is not related?
Donald R. Vance, Ph.D.
Professor of Biblical Languages and Literature
Oral Roberts University
dvance at oru.edu
donaldrvance at mac.com
On Sep 11, 2006, at 1:05 PM, George F Somsel wrote:
> It appears to me that it is simply attendant circumstance --
> certainly not purpose.
>
> _____________
>
>
> Elizabeth Kline <kline_dekooning at earthlink.net> wrote:
> ACTS 16:16 EGENETO DE POREUOMENWN hHMWN EIS THN PROSEUCHN PAIDISKHN
> TINA ECOUSAN PNEUMA PUQWNA hUPANTHSAI hHMIN, hHTIS ERGASIAN POLLHN
> PAREICEN TOIS KURIOIS AUTHS MANTEUOMENH. 17 hAUTH KATAKOLOUQOUSA TWi
> PAULWi KAI hHMIN EKRAZEN LEGOUSA: hOUTOI hOI ANQRWPOI DOULOI TOU QEOU
> TOU hUYISTOU EISIN, hOITINES KATAGGELLOUSIN hUMIN hODON SWTHRIAS. 18
> TOUTO DE EPOIEI EPI POLLAS hHMERAS. DIAPONHQEIS DE PAULOS KAI
> EPISTREYAS TWi PNEUMATI EIPEN: PARAGGELLW SOI EN ONOMATI IHSOU
> CRISTOU EXELQEIN AP' AUTHS: KAI EXHLQEN AUTHi THi hWRAi.
>
> Parsons/Culy (Acts Handbook) argue that the function of DIAPONHQEIS
> in Acts 16:18 cannot be causal because it is linked to EPISTREYAS
> which is not causal. This may have the support of greek syntax
> according to the rules but semantically it is counter intuitive.
> There appears to be an obvious cause and effect relationship between
> DIAPONHQEIS and Paul's subsequent action.
>
>
> Elizabeth Kline
>
>
>
>
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>
>
> george
> gfsomsel
> _________
>
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