seedtime and harvest, cold and heat
Time is described through ordered cycles that testify to God’s preservation of creation.
Chronographia describes a time, season, hour, or temporal setting so that timing becomes meaningful.
Chronographia describes a time, season, hour, or temporal setting so that timing becomes meaningful.
Chronographia is descriptive reference to time, season, hour, day, night, appointed moment, or temporal cycle when the timing contributes to the argument, mood, or theological point.
These examples show how Chronographia / Description of Time functions in biblical language, rhetoric, poetry, prophecy, narrative, or theological imagery.
seedtime and harvest, cold and heat
Time is described through ordered cycles that testify to God’s preservation of creation.
spring, when kings go out to battle
The season description frames David’s failure by showing where he should have been.
winter past, flowers appear, fig tree ripens
The season is described to evoke renewal and invitation.
time to be born, time to die
Human life is described through ordered times under God’s providence.
very early, while it was still dark
The time setting underscores Jesus’ withdrawal for prayer amid ministry pressure.
shepherds keeping watch by night
The night setting frames the angelic announcement and shepherds’ watchfulness.
and it was night
The time reference carries narrative and moral weight as Judas departs.
day of Preparation, about sixth hour
The time marker frames Jesus’ trial in relation to Passover preparation.
first day of the week, gathered to break bread
The time reference marks the gathered setting for worship and teaching.
on the Lord’s Day
The temporal setting introduces John’s visionary encounter.
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