From: Bill Ross (wross@farmerstel.com)
Date: Fri Apr 16 1999 - 16:58:46 EDT
{Carl}
In my own experience it is not only unusual and unexpected but utterly
unthinkable that an intransitive verb like EIMI should have a direct object
or that a direct object should have the sense of "in."
{Bill}
Would this be an example of EIMI taking a direct object?
KAQWS AXION ESTIN - 2 Thess 1:3
Is EIMI acting transitively in Eph 2:8:
ESTE SESWiSMENOI
I have not heard back from you about examples of the evolving form of ESTE
SESWiMENOI elsewhere in the NT? Should I expect to find any?
Thanks.
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