An Analysis of the Attributive Participle and the Relative Clause in the Greek New Testament

ISBN-13: 9781433135071 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 382 str.

Michael E. Hayes

Opis

Many New Testament Greek grammarians assert that the Greek attributive participle and the Greek relative clause are "equivalent." In this book, Michael E. Hayes disproves those assertions through an analysis of every attributive participle and relative clause in the Greek New Testament.

Recenzje

"It is one thing to look at a number of examples, even a great number. It is another thing to look at all of the examples, and that is exactly what Michael E. Hayes has done with his nonpareil study of attributive participles and relative clauses. Building upon my own growing suspicion that the two constructions are not equivalent in Koine Greek, he develops overwhelming facts, establishing the largely distinct nature of each construction, though acknowledging areas of overlap. This is the way linguistic understanding makes progress, viz., not by computer analysis but by the hard work of actually looking at data in context. Kudos!" -James W. Voelz, Dr. Jack Dean Kingsbury Professor of New Testament Theology, Concordia Seminary

Spis treści

List of Illustrations - Preface by D. A. Carson - Copyright Acknowledgments - Acknowledgments - List of Abbreviations - Introduction: An Analysis of the Attributive Participle and the Relative Clause in the Greek New Testament - Restrictivity - Restrictive Clauses in the Greek New Testament - Nonrestrictivity - Nonrestrictive Clauses in the Greek New Testament - Final Synthesis, Implications, and Prospects - Appendices - Appendix One: Participial Constructions in the Greek New Testament - Appendix Two: Relative Clauses in the Greek New Testament - Index.

O autorze

Michael E. Hayes is an ordained pastor in the Lutheran church. He serves as Minister to Adults at historic St. John's Lutheran Church in Old Towne Orange, California, where he preaches, teaches, leads discipleship ministries, and produces video curricula for small groups. He earned the doctor of philosophy degree in exegetical theology from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis.