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Aleph and Omega – Biblical Word vs. Theological Concept: Avoiding a Common Word-Study Fallacy

May 12, 2014 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

 

Codex_Vaticanus_B,_2Thess._3,11-18,_Hebr._1,1-2,2

Biblical Word vs. Theological Concept: Avoiding a Common Word-Study Fallacy

Christopher W. Cowan

For the student of the Bible—whether scholar, pastor, seminary student, or layperson—word studies are often a principal means of investigating the biblical text. To understand what a passage means, one must understand what specific words mean in context. Unfortunately, though, there are erroneous ways to study biblical words that can lead Bible interpreters astray. One particular word-study fallacy is the confusion of a word with a concept. [Read more…]

Filed Under: Aleph Omega, Biblical Studies, Greek

Aleph and Omega: Scott Kellum offers six suggestions for improving one’s use of the biblical languages

May 11, 2014 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

Codex_Vaticanus_B,_2Thess._3,11-18,_Hebr._1,1-2,2

I believe that great expositors of Scripture are good grammarians. That is, one does not have to be the second coming of A.T. Robertson to be a great expositor. The great preacher, however, will be comfortable enough in the languages to read competently both the original texts and the secondary literature discussing the text in light of the original languages. I think most would agree with me. However, the reality is that it takes some work to keep our Greek and Hebrew fresh and growing. So for you who aspire to be great expositors I have six suggestions for improving our use of the biblical languages. [Read more…]

Filed Under: Aleph Omega, Biblical Studies, Greek

Aleph and Omega: From Philology to Theology by Charles Quarles

April 30, 2014 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

Codex_Vaticanus_B,_2Thess._3,11-18,_Hebr._1,1-2,2 From Philology to Theology By Charles L. Quarles Study of the Greek text of the New Testament sometimes reveals rich theology not easily discovered in English translations. The great Greek scholar A. T. Robertson was fond of quoting A. M. Fairbairn’s statement: “No man can be a theologian who is not a philologian. He who is no grammarian is no divine.” To illustrate the insightfulness of that statement, one need look no further than the first four words of the New Testament. [Read more…]

Filed Under: Aleph Omega, Biblical Studies

Aleph and Omega: Greek Tenses and Challenging New Testament Texts

April 9, 2014 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

Codex_Vaticanus_B,_2Thess._3,11-18,_Hebr._1,1-2,2

by Köstenberger, Merkle, and Plummer

Greek Tenses and Challenging NT Texts 

At times an English translation of the Bible may seem to run contrary to other passages in the Bible. For example, 1 John 3:6 reads, “Everyone who remains in Him does not sin (οὐχ  ἁμαρτάνει); everyone who sins has not seen Him or known Him.” The immediate difficulty with this verse is that it seems to contradict both experience (if we are honest with ourselves) and other passages of Scripture. John himself previously stated, “If we say, ‘We have no sin,’ we are deceiving ourselves, and the truth is not in us” (1 John 1:8; see also v. 10). [Read more…]

Filed Under: Aleph Omega, Biblical Studies, Greek

Aleph and Omega: Ray Clendenen Discusses the Hebrew of Habakkuk 2:4

March 25, 2014 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

Codex_Vaticanus_B,_2Thess._3,11-18,_Hebr._1,1-2,2

Many scholars, including some evangelicals, believe the apostle Paul violated the original meaning when he quoted Hab 2:4 as “the just shall live by faith” in Rom 1:17 and Gal 3:11. Several modern English translations render ’ĕmûnāh in Hab 2:4 as “faithful(ness), fidelity”: JPS, REB, TEV, GW, NLT, NIV (2011), NET. Some interpret Habakkuk as even saying the opposite of what Paul says, that righteousness comes through keeping the law. Does ’ĕmûnāh in Hab 2:4 mean “faith” or “faithfulness”? [Read more…]

Filed Under: Aleph Omega, Biblical Studies

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