NT-GOSPEL.filter - rwp Romans:10:2:

rwp@John:14:21 @{He it is that loveth me} (\ekeinos estin ho agapn me\). Emphatic demonstrative pronoun \ekeinos\: "that is the one who loves me." {And will manifest myself unto him} (\kai emphanis auti emauton\). Future active of \emphaniz\, old verb from \emphans\ (Acts:10:40; strkjv@Romans:10:20|). The Unseen and Risen Christ will be a real and spiritual Presence to the obedient and loving believer.

rwp@Jude:1:11 @{Woe to them} (\ouai autois\). Interjection with the dative as is common in the Gospels (Matthew:11:21|). {Went} (\eporeuthsan\). First aorist passive (deponent) indicative of \poreuomai\. {In the way of Cain} (\ti hodi tou Kain\). Locative case \hodi\. Cain is Jude's fourth example. Not in II Peter, but in strkjv@Hebrews:11:4; strkjv@1John:3:11f|. From strkjv@Genesis:4:7|. {Ran riotously} (\exechuthsan\). First aorist passive indicative of \ekche\, to pour out, "they were poured out," vigorous metaphor for excessive indulgence. But it is used also of God's love for us (Romans:5:5|). {In the error of Balaam} (\ti plani tou Balaam\). The fifth example in Jude. In II Peter also (2Peter:2:15|). Either locative case (in) or instrumental (by). \Plan\ (in Peter also) is the common word for such wandering (Matthew:24:4ff.|, etc.). {Perished} (\aplonto\). Second aorist middle (intransitive) of \apollumi\. {In the gainsaying of Korah} (\ti antilogii tou Kore\). Again either locative or instrumental. The word \antilogia\ is originally answering back (Hebrews:6:16|), but it may be by act also (Romans:10:21|) as here. This is the sixth example in Jude, not in II Peter.

rwp@Romans:10:2 @{A zeal for God} (\zlon theou\). Objective genitive like strkjv@Phillipians:3:9|, "through faith in Christ" (\dia pistes Christou\). {But not according to knowledge} (\all' ou kat' epignsin\). They had knowledge of God and so were superior to the Gentiles in privilege (2:9-11|), but they sought God in an external way by rules and rites and missed him (9:30-33|). They became zealous for the letter and the form instead of for God himself.

rwp@Romans:10:20 @{Is very bold} (\apotolmi\). Present active indicative of \apotolma\, old word, to assume boldness (\apo\, off) and only here in N.T. Isaiah "breaks out boldly" (Gifford). Paul cites strkjv@Isaiah:65:1| in support of his own courage against the prejudice of the Jews. See strkjv@9:30-33| for illustration of this point. {I was found} (\heurethn\). First aorist passive indicative of \heurisk\.

rwp@Romans:10:21 @{All the day long} (\holn tn hmeran\). Accusative of extent of time. He quotes strkjv@Isaiah:65:2|. {Did I spread out} (\exepetasa\). First aorist active indicative of \ekpetannumi\, old verb, to stretch out, bold metaphor, only here in N.T. {Unto a disobedient and a gainsaying people} (\pros laon apeithounta kai antilegonta\). "Unto a people disobeying and talking back." The two things usually go together. Contrary and contradictory (Luke:13:34f.|).