DAILY, WEEKEND, AND HOLIDAY INTERNET EVANGELIZE TO THE WORLD MINISTRY

Behold Ye Excerpt “Behold” is plural here, literally, “behold ye.” The usual form is  singular. John is calling upon all the saints to wonder at the particular kind of  love God has bestowed upon them. “What manner of” is   potapēn   ( ποταπην ),  “from what country, race or tribe?” The word speaks of something foreign. The  translation could read, “Behold, what foreign kind of love the Father has  bestowed upon us.” The love of God is foreign to the human race. It is not  found naturally in humanity. When it exists there, it is in a saved individual,  and   by reason of the ministry of the Holy Spirit . Smith suggests, “from what far  realm? What unearthly love, … how other-worldly.”   More Wuest, Kenneth S.  Wuest’s Word Studies from the Greek New Testament : For the English Reader . Vol. 13. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1997. Print.

Behold Ye Excerpt “Behold” is plural here, literally, “behold ye.” The usual form is  singular. John is calling upon all the saints to wonder at the particular kind of  love God has bestowed upon them. “What manner of” is   potapēn ( ποταπην ),  “from what country, race or tribe?” The word speaks of something foreign. The  translation could read, “Behold, what foreign kind of love the Father has  bestowed upon us.” The love of God is foreign to the human race. It is not  found naturally in humanity. When it exists there, it is in a saved individual,  and   by reason of the ministry of the Holy Spirit . Smith suggests, “from what far  realm? What unearthly love, … how other-worldly.”   More Wuest, Kenneth S.  Wuest’s Word Studies from the Greek New Testament: For the English Reader . Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1997. Print

Behold Ye Excerpt “Behold” is plural here, literally, “behold ye.” The usual form is  singular. John is calling upon all the saints to wonder at the particular kind of  love God has bestowed upon them. “What manner of” is   potapēn   ( ποταπην ),  “from what country, race or tribe?” The word speaks of something foreign. The  translation could read, “Behold, what foreign kind of love the Father has  bestowed upon us.” The love of God is foreign to the human race. It is not  found naturally in humanity. When it exists there, it is in a saved individual,  and   by reason of the ministry of the Holy Spirit . Smith suggests, “from what far  realm? What unearthly love, … how other-worldly.”   More Wuest, Kenneth S.  Wuest’s Word Studies from the Greek New Testament : For the English Reader . Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1997. Print

Behold Ye Excerpt ‎“Behold” is plural here, literally, “behold ye.” The usual form is singular. John is calling upon all the saints to wonder at the particular kind of love God has bestowed upon them. “What manner of” is potapēn (ποταπην), “from what country, race or tribe?” The word speaks of something foreign. The translation could read, “Behold, what foreign kind of love the Father has bestowed upon us.” The love of God is foreign to the human race. It is not found naturally in humanity. When it exists there, it is in a saved individual, and by reason of the ministry of the Holy Spirit . Smith suggests, “from what far realm? What unearthly love, … how other-worldly.” Wuest, Kenneth S. Wuest’s Word Studies from the Greek New Testament : For the English Reader . Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1997. Print.