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  1. Jun 10, 2019 · I 2 Cor 5:2 we have ἐπενδύσασθαι (ependysasthai = clothed), and, οἰκητήριον (oikētērion = dwelling/house). It is definitely a mixed metaphor. Thus, Paul actually says that he longs to be clothed with a heavenly house. I presume that he is discussing the new body as described in 1 Cor 15:49-55. – user25930.

  2. Nov 28, 2021 · So, the answer to your question is that the example you give in Matthew 9:36-39 is not really Jesus mixing his metaphors because he only states one metaphor. Matthew wrote the other one. But given how much Jesus mixed his metaphors as in those examples in John's account above, the answer is "Yes, Jesus frequently mixed his metaphors."

  3. 1. Each one has a job to do for describing something about our union in a church. Each metaphor teaches us something different about what a church and its members are like. To describe the church as a family is to speak about its relational intimacy and shared identity.

  4. Sep 5, 2024 · The Bible uses metaphors heavily, especially when talking about Christ. A metaphor claims that one thing is another thing. (This is a little different from a simile, which is an explicit comparison using the word like or as.) However, it’s understood that, when metaphor is employed, the two entities are not literally the same.

  5. Apr 16, 2018 · Later we will read, that Jesus says, “I AM the Resurrection”, “I AM life.” “I AM the true vine.” “I AM the way.” “I AM in God.” “I AM in you.”. But in the tenth chapter the writer of the Gospel of John goes all out and has Jesus using not just a metaphor but a mixed metaphor. For in chapter 10, we read that Jesus ...

  6. In this article, we’ll explore 12 examples of figurative language found in the Bible, each shedding light on its teachings and narratives. These devices include simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, anthropomorphism, symbolism, allegory, parable, irony, euphemism, oxymoron, and synecdoche. By studying these examples we can deepen our ...

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  8. Lamp as life: A lamp is often used as a metaphor for life. To have one's lamp snuffed out is to die. Job 18:6; 21:17; Proverbs 13:9; 20:20; 24:20 Death's firstborn: This descriptive metaphor compares a wasting disease to death's most horrid child. Job 18:13 Light of life: Literally, the light of life is the sun, which does not shine in tombs ...