I 



First Epistle of Peter. 489 



Pt. 4 ; i lays much stress upon the sufferings of Christ, in harmony 

 with Hebrews. 



(36) I Pt. 4; 2 Heb. 9; 14 



. . . [/•eXrjjjia'i-i ©soti . . . [3iGo-ai dc ~b Xa-^psusiv 6eco (^wvti 



Cf. I Pt. 4 ; la with Heb. 9 ; 26, 4 ; lb with 4 ; 12, also 3 ; 15 

 with 9 ; 15. 



(37) I Pt. 4; 5 Heb. 13; 17 

 01 a7:oBc6o-o'j(7tv TwOyov T^oyov a-oBojaovtrsi; 



This exact usage is pecuhar to these authors. 



(38) I Pt. 4 ; 7 Heb. 10 ; 25 

 :rav':cov to -£\oc, Tiyyi'Azv (j^sxsts lyyi^oucrav t/jv Yjjxspav 



This idea, when considered alone, is too common in the N. T. to 

 merit attention, but it must be viewed in the light of its context. 



(39) I Pt. 4 ; 8 Heb. 13 ; 1 



£1? zccuzouc, ayaTiTQv sxtsvy] I/^ovtsc v] oi\(xbzk'fic(. [j.£vst(o 



The context makes this very common exhortation worthy of 

 mention. 



(40) I Pt. 4; 9 Heb. 13; 2 



(ptlocsvoi sic, aXkfikoui; 'zr^c, (pi,}.ot£via(; [jly] eTCt>.av&-av£(jS-£ 



Cf. Rom. 12 ; 13, I Tim. 3 ; 2, Tit. 1 ; 18. The probabiUties of 

 dependence are increased by the sequence of the last three parallels. 



(41) I Pt. 5; 9 Heb. 12; 8 



£iB6t£$ -cc au-ra twv 7ua&-Y][j.aT(ov tl y/opic Ig^z xaiBEia?, ^i; [X£TO/ot 

 z% . . . aB£Xcp6-7aTi, l-i-zlziGb^cci y£y6va(7iv xavT£? 



This close resemblance in thought may be due to the common 

 background, yet the context is to be considered. 



d 



(42) I Pt. 1 ; 3 Heb. 6 ; 18 



avaysvvfjTac Tj[J.ac zlc, ¥k%i^c(. ^oJdav /vpocT-^a-at tyJi: 7rpox£t[jivY]? D^TZiboi; 



The phraseology is very different and probably shows no con- 

 nection. 



