#Greek #newtestamentgreek #Classicalgreekgrammar #futurepassive #biblestudy
Matthew 13: 11-12 Thrilling Future passives
While this is the start of a new section about the parables and the parable of the sowes be warned this first post will focus on language features.
If you're not into #biblestudy but rather looking for verb forms examples these two verses have three beauties!
Note that he's talking to the disciples after a public preaching of a parable.
13: 11
to you it has been given dedotai PERFECT PASSIVE didoomi
to know Aorist Infinitive the mysteries of the realm of the heavens,
to them but not it has been given.
13: 12
He who(ever) note that hostis is used in Greek for has / owns hold
(the knowledge and interpretation Jesus is about to give?)
dotheesetai FUTURE PASSIVE from didoomi will be given to him
and more / and he will have abundance / abundant knowledge?
perisseutheesetai FUTURE PASSIVE
hewhoever not has and what (he) has will have taken away from him
FUTURE PASSIVE artheesetai
If you're reading this for bible study do read and reread the rest of Chapter 13 in English or Greek or both.
Any section involving a Parable requires thought.
If you're reading cos you're studying or teaching Greek I hope you enjoy and make good use of the future passives I pointed out and the usage of hostis too!
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