From: Theodore H Mann (thmann@juno.com)
Date: Tue Nov 14 2000 - 17:57:27 EST
Seems to me that verses 5 and 6 present the truth to which Paul wants
people to come. If so, that truth would appear to be that (1) there is
one God, (2) one mediator between God and men (Jesus), and (3) that Jesus
gave Himself as a ransom for all (which is at least part of the gospel).
So, the "knowledge of the truth" includes the gospel, but adds additional
information. Therefore, KAI doesn't separate two distinct ideas, or
state the same idea in differing terms; there is an overlap. If verses 5
and 6 present the truth to which Paul is alluding, that is.
Ted
Dr. Theodore "Ted" H. Mann
thmann@juno.com
http://www.homestead.com/ChristianResourcesLinks/index.html
On Mon, 13 Nov 2000 17:58:32 -0800 (PST) "Alan B. Thomas"
<a_b_thomas@yahoo.com> writes:
>
> 1 Timothy 2.4
>
> hOS PANTAS ANQRWPOUS QELEI SWQHNAI
> KAI EIS EPIGNWSEN ALHQESIA ELQEIN
>
> What are the pros and cons for KAI separating two
> separate ideas here?
>
> Given:
> A = SWQHNAI
> B = EIS EPIGNWSEN ALHQESIA ELQEIN
>
> Is the desire for two things (A plus B) or one thing
> (A which is also B)?
>
> Is anyone aware of any extensive studies of the uses
> of KAI which help identify grammatical elements for
> distinguishing its various uses (such as: and
> [secondly], and [additionally], even, also, etc..)?
>
> Or, is this a purely subjective choice by the student?
>
>
> =====
> Sincerely,
>
> Alan B. Thomas
>
> "To make an apple pie from scratch,
> first create the universe."
>
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