21 lines
910 B
TeX
21 lines
910 B
TeX
% aiteo.tex
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\ifdefiningfootnotes
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\DeclareFixedFootnote{\fnAiteo}{AITEO: ``request'', ``demand'', ``beg'' something for oneself.
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Far from humbly requesting --- AITEO is more like 'demanding'.
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Jesus uses AITEO only of the prayer of others, not of His own (cf.\myxref{John}{16}{26}) ---
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and not requesting things for Himself, only for others.
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AITEO seems to suppose a lesser degree of intimacy than EROTAO,
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hence AITEO is used of the requests of the disciples to God, but
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EROTAO of the requests of the disciples to Jesus,
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and of those of Jesus to the Father (\myxref{John}{14}{16}).
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AITEO is demanding, begging, pleading, EROTAO is polite and friendlier.
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Both AITEO and EROTAO occur in \myxref{John}{16}{26}.}
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\else
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\begin{glossarytext}
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\section{AITEO}
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AITEO is asking insistently, demanding, begging, pleading, EROTAO is more causal, polite and friendlier.
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\end{glossarytext}
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\fi
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