Loading…

Ephesians: An Exegetical Commentary is unavailable, but you can change that!

For the past 30 years, Harold Hoehner has trained thousands of seminarians in the art of New Testament exegesis. He now brings his skill and experience to this commentary on Ephesians—a commentary that no serious student can afford to ignore. Hoehner begins with a helpful introduction to the letter of Ephesians in which he addresses issues of authorship, structure and genre, historical setting,...

coordinating conjunction which makes the two statements equal. Also, this view would require a conditional protasis (ἐὰν ὀργίζεσθε). Another theory suggests the first imperative is permissive and the second is jussive: “Be angry (because I cannot stop you or you cannot help it), but do not sin.”1 The problem with this view is that it is strange to have two present imperatives joined by a coordinating conjunction with two different senses (permissive and jussive). A further problem with the imperative
Page 620
Buy this book at Logos.com