Aantekeningen bij de Bijbel
Vragen, overdenkingen en achtergronden over de Bijbel,
welke resulteren in allerlei aantekeningen.
SV | Men hoort ganselijk, [dat er] hoererij onder u [is], en zodanige hoererij, die ook onder de heidenen niet genoemd wordt, alzo dat er een zijns vaders huisvrouw heeft. |
Steph | ολως ακουεται εν υμιν πορνεια και τοιαυτη πορνεια ητις ουδε εν τοις εθνεσιν ονομαζεται ωστε γυναικα τινα του πατρος εχειν
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Trans. | olōs akouetai en ymin porneia kai toiautē porneia ētis oude en tois ethnesin onomazetai ōste gynaika tina tou patros echein |
Algemeen
Zie ook: Heiden, Heidenen, Incest
Leviticus 18:8, Deuteronomium 27:20Overzicht
- Zedeloosheid in de gemeente van Corinthe
Aantekeningen
Men hoort ganselijk, [dat er] hoererij onder u [is], en zodanige hoererij, die ook onder de heidenen niet genoemd wordt, alzo dat er een zijns vaders huisvrouw heeft.
- Men hoort ganselijk, Het is algemeen bekend (NBV), er is gerapporteerd (NETBible), het is een algemeen gegeven en geen gerucht (cf. Kanttekeningen).
- hoererij, In de zin van onwettige seksuele omgang, ontucht plegen.
- onder de heidenen niet genoemd wordt, Dat deze zonde dermate groot is dat zelfs onder de heidenen dit normaliter niet gebeurd.
- alzo dat er een zijns vaders huisvrouw heeft, hier wordt incest in de gemeente genoemd, wat in Leviticus 18:7-8, Deuteronomium 27:20 verboden wordt.
- vaders huisvrouw, Er valt niet af te leiden of de vader is overleden of is gescheiden van de vrouw. Ook is niet duidelijk of het de moeder van de persoon is of dat het een stiefmoeder is.
- huisvrouw heeft, Op basis van het Griekse woord echo G2192 "heeft", weten we dat het hier een echtelijke (of langdurige) relatie betreft. Dit is ook volgens de Grieks-Romeinse wetgeving verboden (Institutiones v. Gaius 1.63).
- Tertullian, Against Marcion 5.7 - Of course a man of the noble courage of our apostle (to say nothing of the Holy Ghost) was afraid, when writing to the children whom he had begotten in the gospel, to speak freely of the God of the world; for against Him he could not possibly seem to have a word to say, except only in a straightforward manner! I quite admit, that, according to the Creator’s law,5480 the man was an offender “who had his father’s wife.” He followed, no doubt, the principles of natural and public law. When, however, he condemns the man “to be delivered unto Satan,” he becomes the herald of an avenging God. It does not matter that he also said, “For the destruction of the flesh, that the spirit may be saved in the day of the Lord,” since both in the destruction of the flesh and in the saving of the spirit there is, on His part, judicial process; and when he bade “the wicked person be put away from the midst of them,” he only mentioned what is a very frequently recurring sentence of the Creator. “Purge out the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump, as ye are unleavened.” The unleavened bread was therefore, in the Creator’s ordinance, a figure of us (Christians). “For even Christ our passover is sacrificed for us.” 1 Cor. v. 7. But why is Christ our passover, if the passover be not a type of Christ, in the similitude of the blood which saves, and of the Lamb, which is Christ?
- Tertullian On Modesty 13 § 4
- Tertullian Modesty 2 - Whence the apostle withal judges, and that in a case of fornication,41 that "such a man must be surrendered to Satan for the destruction of the flesh; "42 chiding them likewise because "brethren" were not "judged at the bar of the saints: "43 for he goes on and says, "To what (purpose is it) for me to judge those who are without? " [10] "But you remit, in order that remission may be granted you by God." The sins which are (thus) cleansed are such as a man may have committed against his brother, not against God.
- Tertullian Modesty 13 - We know plainly at this point, too, the suspicions which they raise. For, in fact, they suspect the Apostle Paul of having, in the second (Epistle) to the Corinthians, granted pardon to the self-same fornicator whom in the first he has publicly sentenced to be "surrendered to Satan, for the destruction of the flesh," ----impious heir as he was to his father's wedlock; as if he subsequently erased his own words, writing: [2] "But if any hath wholly saddened, he hath not wholly saddened me, but in part, lest I burden you all. Sufficient is such a chiding which is given by many; so that, on the contrary, ye should prefer to forgive and console, lest, perhaps, by more abundant sadness, such an one be devoured. For which reason, I pray you, confirm toward him affection. [3] For to this end withal have I written, that I may learn a proof of you, that in all (things) ye are obedient to me. But if ye shall have forgiven any, so (do) I; for I, too, if I have forgiven ought, have forgiven in the person of Christ, lest we be overreached by Satan, since we are not ignorant of his injections." [4] What (reference) is understood here to the fornicator? what to the contaminator of his father's bed? what to the Christian who had overstepped the shamelessness of heathens?----since, of course, he would have absolved by a special pardon one whom he had condemned by a special anger. [5] He is more obscure in his pity than in his indignation. He is more open in his austerity than in his lenity. And yet, (generally), anger is more readily indirect than indulgence. Things of a sadder are more wont to hesitate than things of a more joyous cast. [6] Of course the question in hand concerned some moderate indulgence; which (moderation in the indulgence) was now, if ever, to be divined, when it is usual for all thegreatest indulgences not to be granted without public proclamation, so far (are they from being granted) without particularization. [7] Why, do you yourself, when introducing into the church, for the purpose of melting the brotherhood by his prayers, the repentant adulterer, lead into the midst and prostrate him, all in haircloth and ashes, a compound of disgrace and horror, before the widows, before the elders, suing for the tears of all, licking the footprints of all, clasping the knees of all? And do you, good shepherd and blessed father that you are, to bring about the (desired) end of the man, grace your harangue with all the allurements of mercy in your power, and under the parable of the "ewe" go in quest of your goats?128 [8] do you, for fear lest your "ewe" again take a leap out from the flock----as if that were no more lawful for the future which was not even once lawful----fill all the rest likewise full of apprehension at the very moment of granting indulgence? [9] And would the apostle so carelessly have granted indulgence to the atrocious licentiousness of fornication burdened with incest, as not at least to have exacted from the criminal even this legally established garb of repentance which you ought to have learned from him? as to have uttered no commination on the past? no allocution touching the future? [10] Nay, more; he goes further, and beseeches that they "would confirm toward him affection," as if he were making satisfaction to him, not as if he were granting an indulgence! [11] And yet I hear (him speak of) "affection," not "communion; "as (he writes) withal to the Thessalonians "But if any obey not our word through the epistle, him mark; and associate not with him, that he may feel awed; not regarding (him) as an enemy, but rebuking as a brother." [12] Accordingly, he could have said that to a fornicator, too, "affection" only was conceded, not "communion "as well; to an incestuous man, however, not even "affection; "whom he would, to be sure, have bidden to be banished from their midst130 ----much more, of course, from their mind. [13] "But he was apprehensive lest they should be 'overreached by Satan' with regard to the loss of that person whom himself had cast forth to Satan; or else lest, 'by abundance of mourning, he should be devoured' whom he had sentenced to 'destruction of the flesh.'" [14] Here they go so far as to interpret "destruction of the flesh" the office of repentance; in that by fasts, and squalor, and every species of neglect and studious ill-treatment devoted to the extermination of the flesh, it seems to make satisfaction to God; so that they argue that that fornicator----that incestuous person rather----having been delivered by the apostle to Satan, not with a view to "perdition," but with a view to "emendation," on the hypothesis that subsequently he would, on account of the "destruction" (that is, the general affliction) "of the flesh," attain pardon, therefore did actually attain it. Plainly, the selfsame apostle delivered to Satan Hymenaeus and Alexander, "that they might be emended into not blaspheming," as he writes to his Timotheus. "But withal himself says that 'a stake was given him, an angel of Satan, 'by which he was to be buffeted, lest he should exalt himself." [16] If they touch upon this (instance) withal, in order to lead us to understand that such as were "delivered to Sam" by him (were so delivered) with a view to emendation, not to perdition; what similarity is there between blasphemy and incest, and a soul entirely free from these,----nay, rather elated from no other source than the highest sanctity and all innocence; which (elation of soul) was being restrained in the apostle by "buffets," if you will, by means (as they say) of pain in the ear or head? [17] Incest, however, and blasphemy, deserved to have delivered the entire persons of men to Satan himself for a possession, not to "an angel" of his. And (there is yet another point): for about this it makes a difference, nay, rather withal in regard to this it is of the utmost consequence, that we find those men delivered by the apostle to Satan, but to the apostle himself an angel of Satan given. [18] Lastly, when Paul is praying the Lord for its removal, what does he hear? "Hold my grace sufficient; for virtue is perfected in infirmity." This they who are surrendered to Satan cannot hear. [19] Moreover, if the crime of Hymenaeus and Alexander----blasphemy, to wit----is irremissible in this and in the future age, of course the apostle would not, in opposition to the determinate decision of the Lord, have given to Satan, under a hope of pardon, men already sunken from the faith into blasphemy; [20] whence, too, he pronounced them "shipwrecked with regard to faith," having no longer the solace of the ship, the Church. For to those who, after believing, have struck upon (the rock of) blasphemy, pardon is denied; on the other hand, heathens andheretics are daily emerging out of blasphemy. [21] But even if he did say, "I delivered them to Satan, that they might receive the discipline of not blaspheming," he said it of the rest, who, by their deliverance to Satan----that is, their projection outside the Church----had to be trained in the knowledge that there must be no blaspheming. [22] So, therefore, the incestuous fornicator, too, he delivered, not with a view to emendation, but with a view to perdition, to Satan, to whom he had already, by sinning above an heathen, gone over; that they might learn there must be no fornicating. [23] Finally, he says, "for the destruction of the flesh," not its "torture"----condemning the actual substance through which he had fallen out (of the faith), which substance had already perished immediately on the loss of baptism----" in order that the spirit," he says, "may be saved in the day of the Lord." [24] And (here, again, is a difficulty): for let this point be inquired into, whetherthe man's own spirit will be saved. In that case, a spirit polluted with so great a wickedness will be saved; the object of the perdition of the flesh being, that the spirit may be saved in penalty. In that case, the interpretation which is contrary to ours will recognise a penalty without the flesh, if we lose the resurrection of the flesh.[25] It remains, therefore, that his meaning was, that that spirit which is accounted to exist in the Church must be presented "saved," that is, untainted by the contagion of impurities in the day of the Lord, by the ejection of the incestuous fornicator; if, that is, he subjoins: "Know ye not, that a little leaven spoileth the savour of the whole lump? " And yet incestuous fornication was not a little, but a large, leaven.
- Epiphanius Panarion 59 4 § 11
Vertaalnotities
Zie hier voor een verklaring van de gebruikte coderingen.
Zie hier over het gebruik van de interlineair.
Men hoort ganselijk, [dat er] hoererij onder u [is], en zodanige hoererij, die ook onder de heidenen niet genoemd wordt, alzo dat er een zijns vaders huisvrouw heeft.
- γυνή G1135 "vrouw, echtgenote"; Uit de tekst is niet duidelijk of 1) dit de moeder van de persoon is (cf. Joh. 2:4l 19:26). Als dit zo is dan is dat een overtreding die we in Leviticus 18:7 lezen, of 2) dat het een stiefmoeder betreft en dan een overtreding is die we in Leviticus 18:8 lezen (cf. Kanttekeningen; Constable's Notes).
- ἔχω G2192 ww. "hebben"; Wordt regelmatig gebruikt voor echtelijke relaties (LSJ, A.I.4; BDAG 420 s.v. 2.a) en niet voor een eenmalige misstap (cf. Gen. 35:22; SBNT 1 Cor. 5:1). In dit specifieke geval is niet duidelijk of de persoon daadwerkelijk met de vrouw was getrouwd of alleen samenwoonde.
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- ἔθνεσιν WH NR CEI Riv TILC Nv NM; ἔθνεσιν ὀνομάζεται Byz ς ND Dio
- Lacune in minuscule 122, δ 258 (C.R. Gregory, Textkritik des Neuen Testamentes, p. 153): Hand. 1:1-14; 21:15-22:28; Rom. 1:1-7:13; 1 Cor. 2:7-14:23; 1 Joh. 4:20-Judas einde;
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