Rambiert, Anna2024-12-192024-12-192013Scriptura Sacra, 2013, R. 17, s. 33-46.1428-72182391-9396https://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/25835Presented article attempts to read the Pauline metaphors in a semantically new way. Au thor by using so called „interaction view” of Max Black tries to understand three metaphors from 2 Tim 2:4-6 in their cultural and literal context and interprets them in the nearest to Paul’s view and intention. That is way author presents ancient texts referring to soldiers in the Roman Army, wrestlers in the Greek Games and fanners. All three metaphors mentioned in a title are used to transfer a few important truths about leaders of the Church, which are called to sacrifice their daily pleasures and relations. They are called to fight with their own weaknesses, fears and Gospel’s opponents, they are finally called to preach the Gospel not only by words but by their own lives. If they do so they will receive heavenly price, which is eternity in the presence of Church.plCC-BY-NC-SA - Uznanie autorstwa - Użycie niekomercyjne - Na tych samych warunkachżołnierzezapaśnicyrolnicysportagonistykalisty pasterskiemetafora2 Tm 2Drugi List do Tymoteuszalisty św. PawłaBibliaPismo ŚwięteNowy Testamentanaliza metaformetafory w Drugim Liście do Tymoteuszabiblistykaegzegezaegzegeza biblijnatrójgłosjednośćMax Blacksoldierswrestlersfarmersagonisticspastoral lettersmetaphor2 Tim 2:4-6Second Letter to Timothyletters of Saint PaulBibleNew Testamentanalysis of metaphormetaphors in the Second Letter to Timothybiblical studiesexegesisbiblical exegesistriple-voiceunityArticle