GREEK GRAMMAR: You ARE Learning Bible Greek, Volume 1 Audiolibro Por John Poly arte de portada

GREEK GRAMMAR: You ARE Learning Bible Greek, Volume 1

A Progressive Study Course

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GREEK GRAMMAR: You ARE Learning Bible Greek, Volume 1

De: John Poly
Narrado por: Virtual Voice
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"GREEK GRAMMAR: You ARE Learning Bible Greek" is not merely a progressive study course. This grammar of three volumes is a reliable guide into one's quest for an accurate understanding of Koine ("New Testament") Greek. It is the student's practical handbook on Greek; the ministrer's consultant for the correct application of Bible texts; the theologian's book for maintaining unerring exegesis in grammatical studies of the "New Testament." GREEK GRAMMAR is the interlinear anaylist's guidebook; the linguist's trusted advisor.
While respecting the differing views of readers regarding their positions on personal belief and doctrine, GREEK GRAMMAR reasons with the student and teacher regarding the correct comprehension of grammar in its own context. The purpose of this approach is to allow the Greek text to explain itself through the application of accurate grammar.
Thus, GREEK GRAMMAR will not shy away from such texts as John 1:1 where the Word (Christ), who was with God in the beginning, is identified. Nor will it refrain from considering the true meaning of the aposlte Thomas' exclamation to his Lord, the Christ, as recorded at John 20:28. In addition, a corrected translation of 1 Timothy 3:16 explains who it was who truly "was manifested in the flesh." Revelation 3:14 is given attention as the phrase "the beginning of the creation by God" is grammatically ananlyzed. More consideration will be given John 1:1 as a proposed rule propounded by some theologians and scholars is examined.
In Volume 2, the words of Jesus at John 8:58, where he stated "I am," will be carefully studied in accord with the use of Greek verbs. As well, the clause at Philippians 2:6 will be be given careful investigation. The accurate rendering of the phrase "who gave no no consideration to a seizure, namely, to be equal to God" is carefully scrutinized, as well as a "rule" which many scholars have used to govern its translation.
Volume 3, the final volume, will address the vital aspects of grammar as they relate to popular, and sometimes erroneous, exegesis, as well as commonly-held beliefs. Three Bible references will be thorougly studied, word-for-word in order to attain their actual meaning, such as the account of the Rich man and Lazarus at Luke 16:19-31, and a comparison of Roman 1:20 and Colossians 2:9, which texts are often used by grammarians to try proving Jesus is God. Another verse, which is often misunderstood, Luke 17:21, "The Kingdom of God is in your midst."
However, the bulk of GREEK GRAMMAR examines the employment of all aspects of the Greek language. This publication is an expecially helpful companion to the student's Greek interlinear translation as he or she lays open both references side by side in order to make exciting comparisons.
As an added feature, this progressive study course will demonstarte the remarkable connection between Koine (pronounced "KEE-NEE") with modern Greek. On the matter of pronunciation of Greek words and letters, your will discern that modern Greek parallels the Koine Greek instead of the awkward and inaccurate Erasmian pronunciations used in institutions today which teach "New Testament" Greek. An exercise on pronunciations is included in this final volume.
If you are bold enough to start on this intrepid journey, the author is here as your companion to guide you all the way. You will have embarked on a journey few others have cared to venture, but you will not regret it and find the precious treasures of truth you have been earnestly seeking.
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