News of Koine Greek And Mounce's Basics of Biblical Greek

Hi,

I am wondering if anyone can help me with this verse? I don't need them both translated or anything like that. What I am trying to establish is the Real Presence in the communion theology. I have been told that the Greek word that was used for remembrance actually meant to re-live.



I Cor 11: 23-27

For I received from the Lord what I also delivered to you, that the Lord Jesus on the ...

In Galatians 3, 28 Paul says

ouk eni arshn kai thelu

I have two questions:
1) Is there a continual aspect in the verb eni ?
2) more importantly why did Paul not use anthropos and gunh instead of arshn and thelu ? What shade of meaning is added by the use of these terms?

Gratias ago vobis propter responsiones vestras futuras.

I know this is off-topic, but I was wondering if any of you know sites like Textkit that deal with OT Hebrew. Any help would be much appreciated!

I would like to join a study group. I am beginning to work on the book and having a study group would surely help. Anybody out there would like to moderate this group?

Is ginomai a deponent verb?

In that case how can it have a form both for perfect active gegona
and a form for perfect passive/middle gegenhmai? Is not just one form enough? The same seems to happen with the aorist with egenomhn and egenhthen.

Could anyone translate these forms so that I can see the difference between them or provide meaningful examples?

Another question is: why do I encounter ginomai in Mounce and gignomai in ...

Does anyone know of an answer key to Ray Summers "Essentials of New Testament Greek"?


Broadman 1950 edition (not the new one)
ISBN - 0-8054-1309-x
4213-09

In greek syntax does the "kai" have to be present between each noun in a list or can it be as in english?

Fruit, bread, and meat

or

fruit (kai) bread (kai) meat

This is from Ray Summer's Essentials of New Testament Greek. (Lesson 3, 17:1:12-Page 21)


oi( a0/ggeloi ginw/skousi qa/naton kai\ dida/skousin a)nqrw/pouj lo/goij.


In this sentence would the first accusative affect the second verb?

The simple - The messengers know death and teach men (with) words.

Alternative - The messengers know death and teach men (death) (with) words.

A Sort of ellipsis - death being the topic of the teaching.

I know in ...

Kaire!

"Kai en didaskon to kath' emeran..."

Can anybody tell me what the "to" is doing here? My linear translation gives "daily" as the meaning of "to kath' emeran" but I somehow feel skeptical.

I was reading the first part of an NT book just for whim. To see how far I can go before I get knocked down. :)
John 1:35

Th=? e)pau/rion pa/lin i(sth/kei )Iwa/nhj kai\ e)k tw=n maqhtw=n au)tou= du/o,

Attic pluperfect, 3rd. sg. of i(/sthmi is ei(sth/kei. Perseus has no morphological link for this occurrence. Is it a common variation in koine?