The Problem with Questions in Greek
What do you do when a clause in Greek can be either a statement or question? Here’s a really tricky example.
What do you do when a clause in Greek can be either a statement or question? Here’s a really tricky example.
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Sometimes, a word is basically the sum of its parts. But that doesn’t mean the interpretive job is done.
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Jude claims Michael did not rebuke the devil but said “The Lord rebuke you.” But where did the Lord say this? The Greek gives it away.
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“Keep your Bibles open. My job is to preach the text; your job is to make sure what I’m saying is really there,” my pastor said to begin his Easter morning sermon. Liam was appropriately preaching out of John 20, so I slipped out my Greek New Testament and tried to follow along in it. In doing so…
We wrote to John Harvey to ask him a few questions about his journey in exegeting Romans. Anyone who’s spent that much time in the Greek of such a world-changing epistle must have some knowledge to pass along….