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1. To my understanding the acts are in the present, it is God who is a-horist. 2. You should be wary of sweeping statements to the effect that "Biblical Hebrew has no tenses". For not only is "tense" vague, but "has" is still more problematic. Consider this: spoken Hebrew, which faithfully follows the biblical verb forms, is agreed to "have tense". How come spoken Hebrew "has tense"? Because teachers insist on it and a student not adhering to their rules of grammar gets his ear twisted. Isaac Fried, Boston University On Sep 25, 2013, at 4:23 PM, Robert Campanaro wrote:
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