by Philip La G. Du Toit (Author)

By building on the theory that the Greek future tense indicates relative time rather than absolute time, and that it points to an occurrence subsequent to some reference point, this study is aimed at rethinking the way in which the future tense is used in the Greek New Testament. One of the central questions that is asked is if the gnomic and logical future uses of the future are as rare as is normally perceived. Are the designations "gnomic" and logical" referring to the same aspect or different aspects? In this book, the criteria that are used to identify and describe the gnomic, logical, and subjunctive-like uses of the future tense are refined and further developed.

Author Biography

Philip La G. Du Toit is full Professor in New Testament at North-West University (South Africa) and the Research Director of the Unit for Reformational Theology and the Development of the South African Society. He is the author of God's Saved Israel: Reading Romans 11:26 and Galatians 6:16 in Terms of the New Identity in Christ and the Spirit (2019). He is also the author of numerous journal articles and chapters in books.