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Recent Articles
- On the Heart and from the Mouth: Command Syntax in Targum Onkelos on Deuteronomy 6:6
- “With All Your Heart, Soul, and Might”: The Grammar of Total Devotion in Deuteronomy 6:5
- The Prohibitive Cohortative: Sacred Boundaries and Syntax in Leviticus 16:2
- “I Sent Before You Moses, Aaron, and Miriam”: The Grammar of Triadic Leadership in Micah 6:4
- The Hebrew Verb חָבַק – “To Embrace”
- “My Name יהוה I Did Not Make Known”: The Grammar of Divine Revelation in Exodus 6:3
- The Hebrew Verb חָבַב — To Love, To Cherish
- When Wealth Feeds Strangers: Syntactic Irony in Qohelet’s Wisdom
- The Hebrew Verb זָרַק – To Sprinkle, Scatter, or Throw
- The Command That Commands Understanding: A Grammatical Window into Deuteronomy’s Covenantal Pedagogy
- Commanded to Teach: Exploring Binyanim in Deuteronomy 6:1
- The Hinge Between Promise and Exile
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Tag Archives: Habakkuk 3:19
“He Makes My Feet Like the Deer’s”: Simile and Ascent in Habakkuk 3:19
Introduction to Habakkuk 3:19: Divine Enablement in Poetic Triumph Habakkuk 3:19 concludes the prophet’s prayer with an expression of exaltation and movement. The imagery of sure-footedness and elevation captures the essence of divine empowerment amid suffering. This article explores the … Continue reading
Posted in Grammar, Theology
Tagged Habakkuk, Habakkuk 3:19
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