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The aim of this chapter is twofold. Firstly, the chapter presents a comprehensive study of the meaning of the term &#7936;&#957;&#945;&#8055;&#948;&#949;&#953;&#945;&#957; in extant papyrological evidence. The conclusion reached is that the term, as is the case in early Jewish and patristic writings, the LXX, Graeco-Roman literature and in early Christian writings, always carries a negative and pejorative meaning. This meaning of the term is then used to interpret the occurrence of &#7936;&#957;&#945;&#8055;&#948;&#949;&#953;&#945;&#957; in the parable of the Friend at Midnight. Secondly, as part of a publication that celebrates the centenary of the Faculty of Theology at the University of Pretoria, a few remarks are made with regard to the Faculty of Theologys Faculty Research Theme (Oikodome  Life in its fullness) and the attitude of &#7936;&#957;&#945;&#8055;&#948;&#949;&#953;&#945;&#957; as depicted in the parable

verbum et ecclesia

Life in its unfullness: Revisiting &amp;#7936;&amp;#957;&amp;#945;&amp;#8055;&amp;#948;&amp;#949;&amp;#953;&amp;#945;&amp;#957; (Lk 11:8) in the light of papyrological evidence