New Testament Greek

Learning Greek can pay great dividends in the study of the New Testament. Here are a few resources that may prove helpful for students of New Testament Greek. Choose from paradigm audio files, grammar and morphology, songs, and websites.

Please note: Users accessing files on this page that are hosted at Box.com may have difficulty using the online “Play” feature. If you experience this issue, please choose “Download” instead and play the file from your computer.

Paradigm Audio Files¹

Verbs and Verbals
- Ω Conjugation
  - Indicative
    - Present Active (full paradigm with λύω, endings)
    - Present middle/passive
    - Imperfect (active, middle/passive)
    - Future (active, middle, passive)
    - First aorist (active, middle, passive)
    - Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
    - Perfect (active, middle/passive)
    - Pluperfect (active, middle/passive)
  - Subjunctive
    - Progressive (active, middle/passive)
    - First aorist (active, middle, passive)
    - Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
  - Optative
    - Progressive (active, middle/passive)
    - First aorist (active, middle, passive)
    - Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
  - Imperative
    - Progressive (active, middle/passive)
    - First aorist (active, middle, passive)
    - Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
  - Infinitive
    - Progressive and aorist
    - Perfect
  - Participle
    - Progressive (active, middle/passive)
    - First aorist (active, middle, passive)
    - Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
    - Perfect (active, middle/passive)
- ΜΙ Conjugation
  - εἰμί
    - Present indicative, progressive (subjunctive, imperative)
    - Imperfect indicative
    - Future indicative
  - General
    - Present indicative (active, middle/passive)
    - Imperfect middle/passive
    - Infinitive (progressive, second aorist)
Nouns
- First declension (masculine, feminine)
- Second declension (masculine/feminine, neuter)
- Third declension

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Grammar and Morphology

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Songs

Alphabet (by Steve Yoell: audio)
Doxology (by Steve Yoell: audio)
Jesus Loves Me (by Steve Yoell: lyrics and score, audio)
The Jesus Prayer (lyrics, audio)
Step by Step (lyrics, audio)

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Websites

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¹These paradigms employ the Erasmian pronunciation system. Credit for teaching the cadence system employed to me goes to Floyd Parker, Professor of Bible at Faulkner University. For help learning Historical Greek Pronunciation, see Chrys Caragounis’s website.

You're ready to dive deeper into your Greek New Testament with these complimentary resources.

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A 5-day-a-week reading plan with just a few verses designed to keep you in small chunks of the Greek New Testament regularly. (I'll also include Old Testament readings if you want to read along in the Hebrew Bible or Septuagint too.)
A detailed guide for how to make more time in your schedule that you can invest in working through the Greek New Testament.
A searchable list of abbreviations and critical signs from the NA28 with, where helpful, the corresponding Unicode values if you need to type these signs and abbreviations.
A guide to walk you through the basics of accessing Greek New Testament manuscript transcriptions and images through the Institut für neutestamentliche Textforschung (no German required).
A step-by-step guide for reading the biblical text in its original languages in Logos—without cheating yourself by using the software to help you with those languages.

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2 responses to “New Testament Greek”

Tim Cole
18 July 2017
Since graduating from DTS with a ThM in NT Greek in 1984, I’ve used my Greek NT in the pulpit and classroom for 35 years. I took FF Bruce’s advice to “Read your Greek NT everyday” and have experienced the benefit of such a habit. There is no substitute for meditating on the Greek text daily. Start today!! Never quit!
Reply
1. david
  21 July 2017
  Great advice, Tim!
  Reply

New Testament Greek

You're ready to dive deeper into your Greek New Testament with these complimentary resources.

2 responses to “New Testament Greek”

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