First Epistle of Peter. 413 



doctrine of the believer's security is common in the Fourth Gospel 

 (Jn. 10 ; 28, 29, 17 ; 11, 12, 15), as well as in the Pauline Literature, 

 but nowhere is the hkeness so close in both members, i. e., the ideas 

 of " the behever's security " and of " the future revelation." 



(6) I Pt. 1; 18 Gal. 3; 13 



ou ©S-apToTs • • . sXuTpwQ-YiTS Iy. XpicToe Y][iac s^Yiyopacsv sx zr^c, 



T^G [xaTatocc ujxwv avao--pocp% xa- xa-rapai; toU vojjlou 

 irpoTrapaBoTou 



As has been noted elsewhere this is a weakened form of Paulinism. 



i7) I Pt. 2 ; 11 Gal. 5 ; 17 



o^Tziytab'M zw/ aapxtxcov iTzib-o- -/] yap crap'^ smB-up-sT acctx ■zoo 



^.twv, aiTtvsc aTpscTsuov^ai xa^a TCveofj.aTo^, to Bs 7wV£Li[j.a xaToc t^? 



-zr^i ^t>X;?i?: crapxo?* -rauTa Bs avTixst-ai aXXrj- 



7.01C 



The internal warfare, of which St. Paul so frequently speaks, is 

 here alluded to. Jas. 4 ; 1 likewise refers to it, but this later writer, 

 of course, cannot have suggested it to either of these earlier authors. 

 It is difficult to determine whether our author is following Rom. 

 7 ; 23 or Gal. 5 ; 13. The parallels I Pt. 2 ; 16 = Gal. 5 ; 13 and 

 I Pt. 4 ; 3 = Gal. 5 ; 21, however, seem to make it more probable 

 that he is influenced by Galatians at this point. 



d 



(8) I Pt. 3 ; 6 Gal. 4 ; 26 



(b? Sappa . . . ir\c lysvTfO^-rjTS tsx- y] Bs avo) 'ltpou<j(x,\ri\x slEuQ^spa 

 va . . £<7Ttv, TJTi? IgzX [JTjT-rip TCaVTWV 



Y][J.WV 



Holtzmann calls attention to this similarity of thought. (Einl. 

 p. 314.) Though there is nothing striking in the phrases, the like- 

 ness is worthy of consideration in view of the parallel to which 

 Professor Bacon alludes, i. e., I Pt. 1 : 23-25 = Gal. 4 ; 4-7, 28-31. 



(9) I Pt. 4, 3 Gal. 5; 20, 21 



TO \>£\'fi]j.(x. Tcov lO'Vcov xaTspyaa- . . tk Ip^a zr^c, (jy.^y.bc, . . . kaiX- 

 ccaS-ai, 7ce;:opeuijivo'jc sv aasTsysiocti;, ysia, siBcoT^oXaTpsia, (pap[iax£ia, 



