The Value of Reading the Nag Hammadi Documents Differently
This scholar is on the cutting edge of interpreting the Nag Hammadi documents. Here’s what you can learn from him.
We’ll e-mail you a weekly Greek paradigm with instruction and translation exercises.
We’ll e-mail you five lessons in difficult Greek texts to push your language skills.
This scholar is on the cutting edge of interpreting the Nag Hammadi documents. Here’s what you can learn from him.
How did Jonathan Edwards exegete the Scriptures? Strachan expounds the strengths and weaknesses of Edwards’ exegesis, discusses hermeneutics more broadly, and shares his personal hopes for readers of the new Edwards devotional, Always in God’s Hands: Day by Day in the Company of Jonathan Edwards.
Buy our Colossians Greek Reading Videos and get ANY other Greek courses for FREE, or get a total of 40% off our entire Greek Bundle.
You learned Greek to avoid translations of Scripture, so why read the Septuagint? Maybe you like the LXX for research, but it’s not part of your reading plan. Here are three reasons to read the Septuagint regularly and a great resource to start.
Many classic commentaries along with newer, critical commentaries and books to fill out your New Testament shelf.
Well, yes and no. Here’s a new way to think about these important documents.
What is the Septuagint and why should you read it? Greg Lanier and Will Ross, editors of the Reader’s Edition LXX answer in this episode of Tool Talk.
With this plan and these resources, you can start your lifelong journey with biblical Greek in less than a year. This plan is no walk in the park, but it will lead to a lifetime of fruitful study for the diligent student.
Start each morning with a bit of Greek and a reminder to do all things–even sip coffee–to the glory of God.
Year after year, students take Greek, pass Greek, and forget Greek. Maybe you were one of those students. Maybe you’re the one teaching them. How can we make the most of the tools available to us in Bible software, the most of our students’ time, and actually teach them to comprehend the basics? Danny Zacharias, associate professor of New Testament studies at Acadia Divinity College, wrote Biblical Greek Made Simple (Lexham Press) to answer those very questions.