야고보서의 tel-어군(語群)의 사용과 ‘온전함’의 의미
The Use of tel–cognates and the Meaning of ‘Perfection’ in the Epistle of James
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To anyone who reads carefully the Greek text of the letter of James, it can hardly be missed that James indeed favors the terms of tel‒cognates. They occur, except in chapter 4, total 9times in the letter. First, the adjective te,leioj in 1:4 modifies the ‘endurance’ (4a) which must run its course to its fullness, and also ‘the man’ (4b; cf. 3:2) who thus reaches the goal of its whole process of the endurance. Then, the ideas of the goal and its process are expressed again by avpotelesqei/sa in 1:15, yet now vividly and strikingly in the negative direction. In contrast with the case above, James describes ‘God’s abundant giving or gifts from above’ using the adjective tel, eioj in 1:17. In what sense in 1:25 is the law perfect (tel, eioj)? Likewise,when James says, ‘if you fulfill (telei/te, ‘not keep/observe’) in 2:8,tele,w cannot, without difficulties, be equated with thre,w in 2:10. Again, James applies this tel-concept as he presents what he really means by ‘faith is perfected (avpotelesqei/sa) by its works’ in 2:22. Lastly, James uses the noun te,loj ‘of the Lord’ in 5:11. To conclude, it is likely that the ideas of ‘the intended goal’ and ‘the necessitated process’ involved in his concept of perfection, play significant roles to help the readers understand what James really means by the endurance, God’s gifts, law, faith and the final outcomes. With the beginning of faith presupposed, James lays much emphasis on the goal of the faith and its process to fulfill, yet he makes sure that the outcome is always God’s gracious prefect gift.
Abstract
To anyone who reads carefully the Greek text of the letter of James, it can hardly be missed that James indeed favors the terms of tel‒cognates. They occur, except in chapter 4, total 9times in the letter. First, the adjective te,leioj in 1:4 modifies the ‘endurance’ (4a) which must run its course to its fullness, and also ‘the man’ (4b; cf. 3:2) who thus reaches the goal of its whole process of the endurance. Then, the ideas of the goal and its process are expressed again by avpotelesqei/sa in 1:15, yet now vividly and strikingly in the negative direction. In contrast with the case above, James describes ‘God’s abundant giving or gifts from above’ using the adjective tel, eioj in 1:17. In what sense in 1:25 is the law perfect (tel, eioj)? Likewise,when James says, ‘if you fulfill (telei/te, ‘not keep/observe’) in 2:8,tele,w cannot, without difficulties, be equated with thre,w in 2:10. Again, James applies this tel-concept as he presents what he really means by ‘faith is perfected (avpotelesqei/sa) by its works’ in 2:22. Lastly, James uses the noun te,loj ‘of the Lord’ in 5:11. To conclude, it is likely that the ideas of ‘the intended goal’ and ‘the necessitated process’ involved in his concept of perfection, play significant roles to help the readers understand what James really means by the endurance, God’s gifts, law, faith and the final outcomes. With the beginning of faith presupposed, James lays much emphasis on the goal of the faith and its process to fulfill, yet he makes sure that the outcome is always God’s gracious prefect gift.
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