- Jul 19, 2005
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Titus 3:5 in the Greek New Testament reads:
"ouk ex ergwn twn en dikaiosunh a epoihsamen hmeiV alla kata to autou eleoV eswsen hmaV dia loutrou paliggenesiaV kai anakainwsewV pneumatoV agiou,"
The words I'm concerned with here are:
"loutrou" "paliggenesiaV" "anakainwsewV"
The New Analytical Greek Lexicon by Wesley J. Perschbacher lists these three words as being:
"loutrou" -genetive, singular, neuter, noun.
"paliggenesiaV" - genetive, singular, feminine, noun
"anakainwsewV" - genetive, singular, feminine, noun.
Since these words all are in the genetive case, they express possession.
So what possesses these genetive words?
Is it the "autou" or the "pneumatoV"?
I am assuming that since "pneumatoV" here is listed as genetive, singular, neuter, noun, that the genetives are all attributed to Him (the Spirit).
God Bless
Till all are one.
"ouk ex ergwn twn en dikaiosunh a epoihsamen hmeiV alla kata to autou eleoV eswsen hmaV dia loutrou paliggenesiaV kai anakainwsewV pneumatoV agiou,"
The words I'm concerned with here are:
"loutrou" "paliggenesiaV" "anakainwsewV"
The New Analytical Greek Lexicon by Wesley J. Perschbacher lists these three words as being:
"loutrou" -genetive, singular, neuter, noun.
"paliggenesiaV" - genetive, singular, feminine, noun
"anakainwsewV" - genetive, singular, feminine, noun.
Since these words all are in the genetive case, they express possession.
So what possesses these genetive words?
Is it the "autou" or the "pneumatoV"?
I am assuming that since "pneumatoV" here is listed as genetive, singular, neuter, noun, that the genetives are all attributed to Him (the Spirit).
God Bless
Till all are one.