THE RESURRECTION - Session 3 - https://youtu.be/A4vhOiQKlFI #Bible #Christianity # Hope #Faith # Jesus
anastasis
Greek pronunciation [ah NAH stah sihss]
CSB translation resurrection
Uses in John’s Gospel 4
Uses in the NT 42
Focus passage John 11:24–25
“The Greek noun anastasis is derived from the verb anistēmi, meaning literally to stand up and then by extension “to rise up.” Both words could be used metaphorically. The word anastasis was common in the ancient Greek world; but it rarely referred to the resurrection of the dead, which is the dominant meaning of its occurrences in the NT. Two major events are described with the word anastasis in the NT: the physical, bodily resurrection of Jesus in the past (Rm 1:4; 1 Corinthians 15:12–13), and the physical, bodily resurrection of believers in the future (John 5:29; 11:24–25; 1Co 15:42; Philippians 3:11; Revelation 20:5–6)” - CSB Study Bible: Notes – 2017 Holman Bible Publishers
THE RESURRECTION - Session 3 - https://youtu.be/A4vhOiQKlFI #Bible #Christianity # Hope #Faith # Jesus anastasis Greek pronunciation [ah NAH stah sihss] CSB translation resurrection Uses in John’s Gospel 4 Uses in the NT 42 Focus passage John 11:24–25 “The Greek noun anastasis is derived from the verb anistēmi, meaning literally to stand up and then by extension “to rise up.” Both words could be used metaphorically. The word anastasis was common in the ancient Greek world; but it rarely referred to the resurrection of the dead, which is the dominant meaning of its occurrences in the NT. Two major events are described with the word anastasis in the NT: the physical, bodily resurrection of Jesus in the past (Rm 1:4; 1 Corinthians 15:12–13), and the physical, bodily resurrection of believers in the future (John 5:29; 11:24–25; 1Co 15:42; Philippians 3:11; Revelation 20:5–6)” - CSB Study Bible: Notes – 2017 Holman Bible Publishers
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