-
Recent Articles
- 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
- The Hebrew Verb זָקַק – To Purify, Refine
- The Syntax of the Poor Man’s Sin: A Grammatical Window into Equity and Access
- The Hebrew Verb זָקַף: To Raise, Erect, Lift Up
- Forty Years of Syntax: The Structural Journey of Joshua 5:6
- Quiet Binyanim in a Genealogy: How Form Shapes Ancestral Flow
- The Hebrew Verb זָקֵן: To Grow Old, Become Aged
- Bitter Waters and Hidden Binyanim: The Verb Forms Behind the Trial of Jealousy
Categories
Tag Archives: Lamentations 3:30
Turning the Cheek: Volitional Imperfects and Theological Submission in Lamentations 3:30
יִתֵּ֧ן לְמַכֵּ֛הוּ לֶ֖חִי יִשְׂבַּ֥ע בְּחֶרְפָּֽה׃ Contextual Introduction Lamentations 3:30 stands amid a poetic and theological meditation on suffering, justice, and divine discipline. The speaker, often identified with the suffering servant or representative of Israel, moves from complaint to hope, and … Continue reading
Posted in Grammar, Theology
Tagged Lamentations 3:30
Comments Off on Turning the Cheek: Volitional Imperfects and Theological Submission in Lamentations 3:30