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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Hanbyul KangPublisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers Imprint: Wipf & Stock Publishers Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.286kg ISBN: 9781666715293ISBN 10: 1666715298 Pages: 210 Publication Date: 12 October 2021 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsEven advanced Greek scholars sometimes struggle to explain a New Testament author's choice of the perfect tense. Building on the very good insights of Rutger Allan, Hanbyul Kang demonstrates that three distinct nuances of the perfect tense occur in the New Testament. Kang's careful analysis goes a long way toward resolving the mystery of the perfect tense's usage in the New Testament. I have cited Kang's study in my own writing and will continue to point others to his detailed and insightful work. --Robert L. Plummer, Collin and Evelyn Aikman Professor of Biblical Studies, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Hanbyul Kang's work on the Greek perfect is helpful to student and scholar alike. Surveying recent and past views of the perfect in Greek, Kang critiques and analyzes each view. Then he offers his own understanding of the Greek perfect in three general categories: Resultative-Stative (a present state implied from the past), Anterior/Current Relevance (a current relevance resulting from past events), and Perfect as Simple Past (preterite). Kang's work is clear and compelling. --Russell Fuller, President, Theological Classroom Even advanced Greek scholars sometimes struggle to explain a New Testament author's choice of the perfect tense. Building on the very good insights of Rutger Allan, Hanbyul Kang demonstrates that three distinct nuances of the perfect tense occur in the New Testament. Kang's careful analysis goes a long way toward resolving the mystery of the perfect tense's usage in the New Testament. I have cited Kang's study in my own writing and will continue to point others to his detailed and insightful work. --Robert L. Plummer, Collin and Evelyn Aikman Professor of Biblical Studies, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Hanbyul Kang's work on the Greek perfect is helpful to student and scholar alike. Surveying recent and past views of the perfect in Greek, Kang critiques and analyzes each view. Then he offers his own understanding of the Greek perfect in three general categories: Resultative-Stative (a present state implied from the past), Anterior/Current Relevance (a current relevance resulting from past events), and Perfect as Simple Past (preterite). Kang's work is clear and compelling. --Russell Fuller, President, Theological Classroom Even advanced Greek scholars sometimes struggle to explain a New Testament author's choice of the perfect tense. Building on the very good insights of Rutger Allan, Hanbyul Kang demonstrates that three distinct nuances of the perfect tense occur in the New Testament. Kang's careful analysis goes a long way toward resolving the mystery of the perfect tense's usage in the New Testament. I have cited Kang's study in my own writing and will continue to point others to his detailed and insightful work. --Robert L. Plummer, Collin and Evelyn Aikman Professor of Biblical Studies, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Hanbyul Kang's work on the Greek perfect is helpful to student and scholar alike. Surveying recent and past views of the perfect in Greek, Kang critiques and analyzes each view. Then he offers his own understanding of the Greek perfect in three general categories: Resultative-Stative (a present state implied from the past), Anterior/Current Relevance (a current relevance resulting from past events), and Perfect as Simple Past (preterite). Kang's work is clear and compelling. --Russell Fuller, President, Theological Classroom Even advanced Greek scholars sometimes struggle to explain a New Testament author's choice of the perfect tense. Building on the very good insights of Rutger Allan, Hanbyul Kang demonstrates that three distinct nuances of the perfect tense occur in the New Testament. Kang's careful analysis goes a long way toward resolving the mystery of the perfect tense's usage in the New Testament. I have cited Kang's study in my own writing and will continue to point others to his detailed and insightful work. --Robert L. Plummer, Collin and Evelyn Aikman Professor of Biblical Studies, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Hanbyul Kang's work on the Greek perfect is helpful to student and scholar alike. Surveying recent and past views of the perfect in Greek, Kang critiques and analyzes each view. Then he offers his own understanding of the Greek perfect in three general categories: Resultative-Stative (a present state implied from the past), Anterior/Current Relevance (a current relevance resulting from past events), and Perfect as Simple Past (preterite). Kang's work is clear and compelling. --Russell Fuller, President, Theological Classroom Author InformationHanbyul Kang is a senior research fellow of Daily Dose of Greek, hosting the Korean Daily Dose of Greek (DDGKorea.com). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |