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Is the establishment of the millennium binding of Satan cohesively linked with Jesus’s victorious battle in the Book of Revelation? This study is the first to answer this frequently debated question from a linguistic perspective. This study argues that the establishment of the millennium binding of Satan and the vindication of the saints in Revelation 20:1–6 are cohesively linked with Jesus’s victorious battle in Revelation 19:11–21. The major implication of this analysis views both these events as consequent effects of Christ’s victory at the eschatological battle. Applying systemic functional linguistics and discourse analysis of cohesion, this study advances critical scholarship on the Book of Revelation by offering the first fully sustained answer to this frequently debated question regarding Satan’s binding from a modern linguistic approach.
Cohesion (Linguistics) --- Devil --- Christianity. --- Bible. --- Language, style.
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Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- History --- Language, style
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"Peter J. Gentry provides a complete and full introduction to the critical edition of Ecclesiastes in the Göttingen Septuaginta series along with user-friendly explanations for non-specialists as well as detailed documentation to demonstrate the basis for the critical text of Greek Ecclesiastes. Text History volumes supporting the critical editions in the Göttingen Septuaginta usually provide evidence and lists to document and demonstrate the recensions existing in the textual history and the best methodology for arriving at the earliest form of the text that we can reach. Gentry’s Text History volume provides, in addition, a complete and full introduction which was not given in the critical edition. Since this introduction is in English, it will aid English-speaking scholars who find access to the critical editions difficult because the introductions are in German."--
Bible. --- Criticism, Textual --- Language, style --- Versions --- Septuagint
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This book examines the nature of the early church from a Petrine perspective, employing an analysis of register to implement a more synthetic study of relevant texts in the New Testament. Liu utilises a type of discourse analysis that provides a framework for classifying grammatical and lexical information so that the reader can better understand the social function of not only Peter’s speeches in Acts, but also the two epistles attributed to him. Liu’s original and detailed study looks at the content and structure of the texts to enhance our understanding of the early church, with particular attention paid to the dichotomy between Petrine and Pauline Christianity and their competing pictures of Christian origins. This book will interest all scholars and students who wish to extend their understanding of both the historical and literary Peter.
Discourse analysis. --- Peter, --- Bible. --- Language, style.
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Hebrew language --- English --- Grammar --- Bible. --- Language, style
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"A handbook on reading the Bible that explores the interaction between the cues of the text and the context of the reader through key stylistic elements"-- "The Bible is interpreted in a variety of ways and through a myriad of lenses. But how we interpret Scripture depends first of all on how we read it. This handbook focuses on the process of reading itself, taking a cognitive-stylistic approach grounded in recent research on language and the mind. Through accessible explanations of twelve key stylistic elements, How We Read the Bible provides all who study Scripture with the tools to understand what happens when we read and draw meaning from biblical texts. Rather than problematizing the divide between authors from the ancient world and a modern-day audience, Karolien Vermeulen and Elizabeth Hayes bridge the gap by exploring the interaction between the cues of the text and the context of the reader. With numerous examples from the Old and New Testaments and helpful suggestions for further study, How We Read the Bible can be used within any framework of biblical study-historical, theological, literary, and others-as a pathway to meeting Scripture on its own terms"--
Bible --- Bible --- Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Language, style --- Hermeneutics
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"Die vorliegende Arbeit widmet sich der Frage, ob Sprachuntersuchungen aussagekräftige Ergebnisse zur Erforschung der lateinischen Textgeschichte der Katholischen Briefe liefern können. Die hier durchgeführten sprachlichen Analysen erhellen den Ursprung der Vulgataübersetzungen der Katholischen Briefe und ihre Verbindung zu den älteren lateinischen Übersetzungen, der Vetus Latina. Qualitative und quantitative Sprachuntersuchungen zeigen deutlich, dass die lateinischen Übersetzungen von einem gemeinsamen Archetyp stammen und gleicherma�en vom griechischen wie vom nicht-standardisierten lateinischen Text beeinflusst sind. Linguistische Phänomene und Überarbeitungsprinzipien der Katholischen Briefe der Vulgata belegen die unterschiedliche Herkunft der Briefe." --
Bible --- Bible. --- Catholic Epistles (Books of the New Testament) --- General Epistles (Books of the New Testament) --- Language, style --- Language and languages --- Style. --- Language, style.
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"While some describe the Greek Psalter as a "slavish" or "interlinear" translation with "dreadfully poor poetry," how would its original audience have described it? Positioning the translation within the developing corpus of Jewish-Greek literature, Jones analyzes the Psalter's style based on the textual models and literary strategies available to its translator. She demonstrates that the translator both respects the integrity of his source and displays a sensitivity to his translation's performative aspects. By adopting recognizable and acceptable Jewish-Greek literary conventions, the translator ultimately creates a text that can function independently and be read aloud or performed in the Jewish-Greek community"--
Bible. --- Septuagint --- Translating --- Versions --- Language, style --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Bible. Psalms. Greek Versions --- Bible. Psalms. Greek --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Translating. --- Language, style.
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This work examines the history of Quranic Arabic. Using manuscript and medieval literary evidence, it uncovers the earliest Hijazi Arabic layer of the text, and describes its evolution into the Classical Arabic canonical reading traditions.; Readership: Everyone interested in the history of Arabic and the Quranic text and the early history of Classical Arabic and the Quranic reading traditions.
Arabic language --- Grammar. --- Qurʼan --- Language, style. --- linguistics --- Historical & comparative linguistics --- Linguistics.
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This open-access textbook helps students learn to read New Testament Greek at the elementary level. It includes clear, concise explanations of grammar and syntax, helpful examples, and essential vocabulary, with no assumption of previous language study, and it does not require accents for most forms. At the end of each of its twenty chapters, students will find short Greek-language episodes from the life of a fictional early Christian family of Jewish ancestry, short readings from the Greek New Testament and Septuagint, and review/homework exercises that can help reinforce new concepts and vocabulary. This book can help students prepare to read Nijay Gupta and Jonah Sandford's Intermediate Greek Reader: Galatians and Related Texts.
Greek language, Biblical --- Greek language, Biblical --- Grammar. --- Study and teaching. --- Bible. --- Language, style.
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