PneumaPsucheSoma
TOL Subscriber
According to strongs:
hamartia:
prop: missing the mark; hence: (a) guilt, sin, (b) a fault, failure (in an ethical sense), sinful deed.
hamartéma:
a fault, sin, evil deed.
So... What's the precise distinction between them? And how are singular and plural, articular and anarthrous for each one distinct from each other and from the verb?
If you're starting with Strong's, you really have no clue. And that's not condescending, it's empathetic.
And... Which one is "sins" rendered from in whatever passages you would proof-text, and in what form?
Do you perceive "missing the mark" with "missing" as a verb?
Putting them all together so you don't have to multi-quote if you attempt to answer.