But in Job 21:3b "you" is singular and so he is speaking to Zophar.b. In Revelation 3:10 the Greek preposition "ek" means "out from," not "out through," and thus is a strong argument for the pretribulation rapture. 11, p. For example, in the KJV alone, the English verb "dwell" is used to translate 31 different Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek words!In light of these translation differences, two things become important. In Greek and Hebrew the meanings of words are changed similarly by inflections at the beginning, middle, or end. Thus morphology is an important part of the grammatical approach to interpretation, which seeks to give attention to every detail of the Scriptures because of their verbal inspiration.The parts of speech refer to the function of words in a sentence.The eight parts are these, grouped in two families - noun & verbAs subjects they identify what or who is discussed. 1 (lutrosis), lit., "a releasing, for (i.e., on payment of) a ransom."
Additional, lexicons give the context and cultural meaning intended by the authors.
Although few words in the NT are truly singular terms [technical term: hapax legomena], such concerns are more common in the OT. Bible lexicons provide definitions and meaning of Biblical words found in the original New Testament Greek and Old Testament Hebrew languages of the Holy Bible. It reads literally, "Of God we are fellow workers."i. The importance of noting the various aspects of syntax (word relationships) is seen in Acts 2:38.The order of words is also significant in Bible interpretation. That is, more than one word in the original languages can be translated by the same English word.
But the genitive case in which "the apostles and prophets" occurs could be a possessive genitive (the Ephesians had the same foundation the apostles and prophets had), or subjective (the foundation they laid), or appositional (the foundation which consists of the apostles and prophets). At least four factors influence the meaning of a word: etymology, usage, synonyms and antonyms, and context. Ro 8:5-8 where "flesh" does not mean the physical body because of the way it is contrasted with "Spirit"). In Ephesians 2:13-22 the aorist (past) tense is used for what has been accomplished by the death of Christ were brought near," v. 13; "made both groups into one," v. 14; "broke down the barrier," v. 14; "preached peace," v. 17); but the present tense is used for the effect of that death for believers ("establishing peace," v. 15; "we have," v. 18; "being fitted together," v. 21; "is growing," v. 21; "are being built together," v.22).l. The Old Testament Hebrew lexicon is Brown, Driver, Briggs, Gesenius Lexicon; this is keyed to the "Theological Word Book of the Old Testament." Safety or deliverance from difficult circumstances.3. In the alphabetical list below select This 1897 work on the Hebrew synonyms examines 127 Hebrew terms (e.g., altar, almighty, atonement, etc).
"In them you also once walked, when you were living in them" (Colossians 3:7).A statement: to assert a fact, opinion, complaint, emotion, observation, etc.
The antecedent of the pronoun "he" in Daniel 9:27 is "the prince who is to come" (in v. 26), not the Messiah. For example, in Isaiah 1:14 the order is object, verb, subject, thus stressing the object: "Your new moon festivals and your appointed feasts I (literally, my soul) hate. For example, by itself the word "cutting" could be a noun, verb, or adjective. (On the extent to WH. "I say this in order that no one may delude you" (Colossians 2:4).5. In Greek, emphasis can be given to words, phrases, or clauses by placing them at the beginning of a sentence (and sometimes at the end) in contrast to the normal word order of subject, verb, and object. "For" introduces a reason for the preceding statement(s).