These examples show how Epiphonema functions in biblical language, rhetoric, poetry, prophecy, narrative, or theological imagery.
Oh, the depth of the riches
The exclamation crowns Paul’s argument about God’s wisdom, mercy, and inscrutable judgments.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
To him be glory forever
The doxological exclamation seals the theological argument of Romans 9-11.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
Thanks be to God
The thanksgiving climaxes Paul’s resurrection argument and victory declaration.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
Thanks be to God for his inexpressible gift
The exclamation concludes Paul’s discussion of grace, generosity, and divine provision.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
to whom be the glory forever and ever
The brief doxological closure follows the gospel summary in the opening blessing.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
to him be glory
The doxology crowns Paul’s prayer and theological reflection on God’s power.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
to the King of the ages
The praise exclamation follows Paul’s testimony to mercy and Christ’s patience.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
To him be the dominion forever
The exclamation seals the promise of divine restoration after suffering.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
to the only God ... be glory
The final doxology crowns the epistle with praise to the God who keeps His people.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
Amen. Come, Lord Jesus
The closing exclamation turns eschatological promise into worshipful appeal.
Source: Draft-normalized biblical example — Wave 13 advanced rhetorical and word-pattern forms
Review status: draft-normalized | Verify against original-language wording and final site Bible text stream before publication.
