
An Introduction to Biblical Greek Workbook
Description
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This workbook is designed to accompany An Introduction to Biblical Greek Grammar, which focuses on the linguistic and syntactic elements of Koine Greek to equip learners for accurate interpretation. It reinforces key concepts student learn through parsing and translation exercises for each chapter. All texts are taken from the Greek New Testament and the Septuagint and include extensive syntactical and exegetical notes to aid students.
In An Introduction to Biblical Greek Grammar, author Dana Harris draws upon twenty years of Greek teaching experience and the latest developments in linguistics and syntax to introduce students to basic linguistic concepts and categories necessary for grasping Greek in ways that are clear and intuitive. This solid foundation enables students first to internalize key concepts, then to apply and build upon them as more complex ideas are introduced.
Several features are specifically designed to aid student's learning:
- Key concepts are graphically coded to offer visual reinforcement of explanations and to facilitate learning forms and identifying their functions
- Key concepts are followed by numerous examples from the Greek New Testament
- Students learn how to mark Greek texts so that they can begin to "see" the syntax, identify the boundaries of syntactic units, and construct syntactic outlines as part of their preaching or teaching preparation
- Four integrative chapters, roughly corresponding to the midterms and final exams of a two-semester sequence, summarize material to date and reinforce key concepts. Here students are also introduced to exegetical and interpretive concepts and practices that they will need for subsequent Greek studies and beyond.
- "Going Deeper" and "For the Curious" offer supplemental information for students interested in learning more or in moving to advanced language study.
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Persons
Dana M. Harris is associate professor of New Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois and editor of the Trinity Journal. Dr. Harris has been teaching Koine Greek and developing innovative teaching materials for over thirty years, including twenty years at the seminary level. She is author of Hebrews in the Exegetical Guide to the Greek New Testament series (Broadman & Holman) and is currently working on two books on Revelation.
Content
- Intro
- CONTENTS
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- A NOTE TO INSTRUCTORS
- WELCOME TO THE WORKBOOK!
- ABBREVIATIONS
- IMAGE-BEARERS, LANGUAGE, LINGUISTICS, AND GREEK:
- THE GREEK VERB FROM CRUISING ALTITUDE:
- HOW TO BUILD A VERB:
- THE GREEK NOUN:
- THE ARTICLE AND THE ADJECTIVE
- THE VERB
- PREPOSITIONS, PERSONAL PRONOUNS, AND BASIC CONJUNCTIONS
- THE IMPERFECT ACTIVE AND MIDDLE INDICATIVE
- MORE ON PREPOSITIONS
- TEXT FOR INTEGRATION
- RELATIVES, DEMONSTRATIVES, AND MORE PREPOSITIONS
- ROOTS, STEMS, AND PRINCIPAL PARTS
- THE AORIST ACTIVE AND MIDDLE INDICATIVE
- PASSIVES AND CONDITIONALS
- THIRD DECLENSION PARADIGMS:
- THE PRESENT PARTICIPLE AND PARTICIPLE BASICS
- TEXT FOR INTEGRATION
- THE AORIST PARTICIPLE AND ADDITIONAL PARTICIPLE FUNCTIONS
- THE PERFECT AND PLUPERFECT INDICATIVE
- THE PERFECT PARTICIPLE AND MORE PARTICIPLE FUNCTIONS
- CONTRACT VERBS
- THE FUTURE INDICATIVE AND PARTICIPLE
- TEXT FOR INTEGRATION
- THE SUBJUNCTIVE:
- THE IMPERATIVE:
- THE INFINITIVE:
- VERBS:
- VERBS:
- THE OPTATIVE:
- OUTLINING NEW TESTAMENT PASSAGES:
- TEXT FOR INTEGRATION
- SCRIPTURE INDEX
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