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Notes: The use of σῶμα[a] in connection with plants is quite rare in extrabiblical Greek and perhaps only occurs in OET CO1 15:37 because of the analogy between plants and persons in treating the theme of the resurrection body.; σῶμα[b] is very similar in meaning to σάρξ[f] (26.7: σάρξ) in that both denote human nature. There are, however, certain connotative differences in meaning in that σάρξ[f] seems to focus more upon the purely physical desires of human nature, with the possible implication of greater emphasis upon normal sexual impulses.; It is difficult to say whether the phrase σῶμα ἐπουράνιον should be treated as a fixed phrase with a shifted meaning for the head word σῶμα and thus a type of idiom, or whether it should be considered a semantically endocentric expression and thus not a so-called lexical unit. The treatment of σῶμα ἐπουράνιον as semantically endocentric can certainly be justified by the highly generic meaning of σῶμα as body, object, but one may also argue that the restriction in reference to the sun, moon, planets, and stars provides a basis for regarding it as semantically exocentric.
Part of speech: noun, n.
Inflections: σῶμα; -τος
Related lemmas: σύσσωμος · σωματικός · σωματικῶς
Semantic entry: 8.1
Semantic domains: Body, Body Parts, and Body Products
Subdomains: Body
Definition: the physical body of persons, animals, or plants,{N:001} either dead or alive
Notes: In a number of languages a clear distinction must be made between the body of a living person and a dead body (or corpse). Other languages distinguish between the bodies of persons and the bodies of animals, and frequently the term for a body of a plant is distinct from those referring to persons or animals. Often a term for body consists of a phrase, for example, ‘flesh and bones,’ and in a number of languages a reference to the body is made primarily by referring to the person himself. For example, in OET MAT 26:12 (‘has poured this ointment on my body’) the appropriate equivalent may be ‘has poured this ointment on me.’ In certain instances ‘body’ may be rendered as something which is experienced. For example, in OET CO1 6:20 ‘glorify God through your body’ may be rendered as ‘glorify God through what you do’ or ‘… do in your body.’
Jump to OET MAT 5:29 section.
Jump to OET MAT 5:30 section.
MAT: OET MAT 5:29–30 · OET MAT 6:22–23 · OET MAT 6:25 · OET MAT 10:28 · OET MAT 26:12 · OET MAT 26:26 · OET MAT 27:52 · OET MAT 27:58–59
MRK: OET MRK 5:29 · OET MRK 14:8 · OET MRK 14:22 · OET MRK 15:43
LUK: OET LUK 11:34 · OET LUK 11:36 · OET LUK 12:4 · OET LUK 12:22–23 · OET LUK 17:37 · OET LUK 22:19 · OET LUK 23:52 · OET LUK 23:55 · OET LUK 24:3 · OET LUK 24:23
JHN: OET JHN 2:21 · OET JHN 19:31 · OET JHN 19:38 · OET JHN 19:40 · OET JHN 20:12
ACT: OET ACT 9:40
ROM: OET ROM 1:24 · OET ROM 4:19 · OET ROM 7:4 · OET ROM 8:11 · OET ROM 8:23 · OET ROM 12:4
CO1: OET CO1 5:3 · OET CO1 6:13 · OET CO1 6:15–16 · OET CO1 6:18–20 · OET CO1 7:4 · OET CO1 9:27 · OET CO1 10:16 · OET CO1 11:24 · OET CO1 11:27 · OET CO1 11:29 · OET CO1 12:12 · OET CO1 12:14–20 · OET CO1 12:22–24 · OET CO1 13:3 · OET CO1 15:35 · OET CO1 15:37–38 · OET CO1 15:40 · OET CO1 15:44
CO2: OET CO2 4:10 · OET CO2 12:2–3
GAL: OET GAL 6:17
EPH: OET EPH 5:28
PHP: OET PHP 1:20 · OET PHP 3:21
COL: OET COL 1:22 · OET COL 2:23
TH1: OET TH1 5:23
HEB: OET HEB 10:22 · OET HEB 13:3 · OET HEB 13:11
JAM: OET JAM 3:2–3
JDE: OET JDE 1:9
Semantic entry: 9.8
Semantic domains: People
Subdomains: Human Beings
Definition: (a figurative extension of meaning of σῶμα[a] ‘body,’ 8.1: σῶμα) a person as a physical being, including natural desires{N:002}
Jump to OET ROM 6:6 section.
Jump to OET ROM 6:12 section.
ROM: OET ROM 6:6 · OET ROM 6:12 · OET ROM 7:24 · OET ROM 8:10 · OET ROM 8:13 · OET ROM 12:1
CO1: OET CO1 6:16 · OET CO1 7:34
CO2: OET CO2 5:6 · OET CO2 5:8 · OET CO2 5:10 · OET CO2 10:10
COL: OET COL 2:11
TH1: OET TH1 5:23
HEB: OET HEB 10:5 · OET HEB 10:10
JAM: OET JAM 2:16 · OET JAM 2:26 · OET JAM 3:2 · OET JAM 3:6
PE1: OET PE1 2:24
Semantic entry: 11.34
Semantic domains: Groups and Classes of Persons and Members of Such Groups and Classes
Subdomains: Socio-Religious
Definition: (a figurative extension of meaning of σῶμα[a] ‘body,’ 8.1: σῶμα) believers in Christ who are joined together as a group, with the implication of each having a distinctive function within the group
Notes: Though in some languages it may seem relatively strange to speak of an organization of persons as a ‘body,’ it is important to try to preserve in one way or another this figurative meaning of σῶμα, since it plays such an important role in various phases of Paul’s teaching. It is frequently necessary, however, to change the metaphor into a simile, as has already been suggested in the translation of OET EPH 4:12.
Jump to OET ROM 12:5 section.
Jump to OET CO1 10:17 section.
ROM: OET ROM 12:5
CO1: OET CO1 10:17 · OET CO1 12:13 · OET CO1 12:25 · OET CO1 12:27
EPH: OET EPH 1:23 · OET EPH 2:16 · OET EPH 4:4 · OET EPH 4:12 · OET EPH 4:16 · OET EPH 5:23 · OET EPH 5:30
COL: OET COL 1:18 · OET COL 1:24 · OET COL 2:19 · OET COL 3:15
Semantic entry: 87.78
Semantic domains: Status
Subdomains: Slave, Free
Definition: a slave as property to be sold, with the probable implicaton of commerce
Semantic entry: 58.66
Semantic domains: Nature, Class, Example
Subdomains: Archetype, Corresponding Type [Antitype]
Definition: an entity which corresponds to an archetype or foreshadowing
Semantic entry: 1.26
Semantic domains: Geographical Objects and Features
Subdomains: Heavenly Bodies
Definition: (an idiom, literally: heavenly body, occurring in the NT only in the plural{N:003}) the luminous objects in the sky: sun, moon, and other planets and stars
Notes: See also 1.8: ἐπουράνιος.|The phrase σῶμα ἐπουράνιον is a highly generic expression which in the plural is sometimes translatable as ‘lights in the sky,’ but more often than not it may be necessary to identify the various heavenly bodies as ‘sun, moon, and stars.’ In certain contexts one may also wish to identify the planets, often spoken of as ‘wandering stars’ or ‘moving stars’ (reflecting the etymology of the English word planet, which is derived from a Greek word meaning ‘wanderer’). These are, of course, not to be confused with shooting stars and comets in the sky.
Collocations: σῶμα ἐπουράνιον
Semantic entry: 23.111
Semantic domains: Physiological Processes and States
Subdomains: Live, Die
Definition: (an idiom, literally: to leave home from the body) euphemistic expressions for dying
Collocations: ἐκδημέω ἐκ τοῦ σώματος