136 For τοῦ θεοῦ B erratically has τοῦ Xϱιστοῦ.
134Gk. ἀϰϱογωνιαίου, to which λίθου (which is in any case implied) is added by D* F G 629 and Origen.
135πᾶσα οỉϰοδομή (ℵ* B D F G Ψ with the majority of cursives); πᾶσα ἡ οỉϰοδομή (ℵ1 A C P 6 81 326 1739ν. 1. 1881 pc).
136For τοῦ θεοῦ B erratically has τοῦ Xϱιστοῦ.
137They are no longer ξένοι and πάϱοιϰοι, the latter term denoting resident aliens, like μέτοιϰοι (“metics”) in Attic Greek. In Heb. 11:13 the patriarchs are said to have acknowledged themselves as ξένοι ϰαὶ παϱεπίδημοι on earth (an allusion to Abraham’s calling himself ξένος ϰαὶ παϱεπίδημος in Gen. 23:4); in 1 Pet. 2:11 the “exiles of the dispersion” are addressed as πάϱοιϰοι and παϱεπίδημοι. But there they are viewed as having been “desocialized” from the attachments of this world; here they are encouraged as those who have been “resocialized” among the burgesses of the city of God (cf. Phil. 3:20). See F. Lyall, “Roman Law in the Writings of Paul—Aliens and Citizens,” EQ 48 (1976), 3-14.