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Usage of the Imperative in 2 Timothy

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Recently, most scholars agree that the tense of the imperative conveys aspect rather than time or Aktionsart. Nevertheless, the precise meaning of its tense is variously suggested by scholars. For instance, one scholar claims that the present imperative represents a more heavily marked tense and thus is more emphasized than the aorist imperative. In contrast, the other argues for the opposite view that the aorist in the imperative indicates the urgency or solemnity: the action of the aorist tense is accentuated. Which one is correct?Intriguingly, most Pauline letters contain much more present imperatives than aorist imperatives. The ratio between present and aorist is sometimes 41:2, or 8:0. This indicates that the emphasis can never be placed on the present form. Different from other Pauline Letters, however, 2 Timothy includes more aorist imperatives than present imperatives: 17:16. 2 Timothy,therefore, draws our attention due to the peculiar ratio between two imperative forms. The letter waits for the investigation concerning the usage of the imperative. This study scrutinizes the usage of the imperative in 2 Timothy in order to grasp its meaning and function. It demonstrates that the Apostle Paul usually utilized the present imperative if he had no special reason or intention. Only when he intended to make some points prominent or emphasized, he made use of the aorist form of the imperative.

Abstract

Recently, most scholars agree that the tense of the imperative conveys aspect rather than time or Aktionsart. Nevertheless, the precise meaning of its tense is variously suggested by scholars. For instance, one scholar claims that the present imperative represents a more heavily marked tense and thus is more emphasized than the aorist imperative. In contrast, the other argues for the opposite view that the aorist in the imperative indicates the urgency or solemnity: the action of the aorist tense is accentuated. Which one is correct?Intriguingly, most Pauline letters contain much more present imperatives than aorist imperatives. The ratio between present and aorist is sometimes 41:2, or 8:0. This indicates that the emphasis can never be placed on the present form. Different from other Pauline Letters, however, 2 Timothy includes more aorist imperatives than present imperatives: 17:16. 2 Timothy,therefore, draws our attention due to the peculiar ratio between two imperative forms. The letter waits for the investigation concerning the usage of the imperative. This study scrutinizes the usage of the imperative in 2 Timothy in order to grasp its meaning and function. It demonstrates that the Apostle Paul usually utilized the present imperative if he had no special reason or intention. Only when he intended to make some points prominent or emphasized, he made use of the aorist form of the imperative.

참고문헌 (14)

  1. Constantine R. Campbell, "Verbal Aspect and Non-Indicative Verbs: Further Soundings in the Greek of the New Testament", pp.79~100 (2008), Peter Lang
  2. 정창욱, "성경 헬라어와 신약성경의 이해", pp.107~108 (2012), 그리심
  3. S.E. Porter, "Verbal Aspect in the Greek of the Newt Testament: With Reference to Tense and Mood", pp.351~ (1989), Peter lang
  4. 박윤만, "동사 상과 빌레몬서 담화 처리", 신약연구, 10(4), pp.941~976 (2011), 한국복음주의신약학회
  5. Buist Fanning, "Verbal Aspect in New Testament Greek", pp.366~370 (1990), Clarendon
  6. 정창욱, "성경 헬라어와 신약성경의 이해", pp.115~127
  7. I. H. Marshall, "The Pastoral Epistles", pp.86~ (2004), T &T Clark
  8. W. D. Mounce, "목회서신", pp.88~89 (2009), 솔로몬
  9. J.D. Quinn, "The First and Second Letters to Timothy", pp.689~ (2000), Eerdmans
  10. G. W. Knight, "Commentary on the Pastoral Epistles", pp.454~ (1992), Eerdmans
  11. D. Guthrie, "The Pastoral Epistles", pp.186~ (1990), Eerdmans
  12. G.E. Fee, "1 and 2 Timothy", pp.233~ (1988), Hendrickson
  13. Marshall, "Pastoral Epistles", 713~714
  14. 박윤만, "동사 상과 빌레몬서 담화 처리", 신약연구, 10(4), pp.941~976 (2011), 한국복음주의신약학회

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