Intermediate New Testament Koine Greek

Delve into Koine Greek pronunciation, learn the present active verb, memorize alphabet sounds, endings, and key vocabulary, and apply through quizzes and practice videos.

Practice the present active form of the koine Greek verb krino to judge and explore who may judge—god’s people walking in righteousness—using a verse on sin and loving correction.

Explore how a single word comes alive in scripture through the story of blind Barr Thomas. The lesson traces meanings around 'son of David' and 'see again' in Mark 10:46.

Practice video three uses the Nicodemus story to teach being born again, encouraging curiosity, asking questions, and studying scripture and the spirit with Greek interlinear and Old Testament echoes.

Explore Koine Greek present tense and verb voices — active, passive, and middle — with endings and context-driven distinctions, plus practical pronunciation and memorization tips.

Explore how Koine Greek and chiastic structure illuminate deeper meaning in Romans 6:12–14, showing sin's reign and the shift from under law to under grace.

Practice and analyze the phrase 'son of man' across Hebrew and Greek texts, from ben adam to the Septuagint and New Testament, while mastering present tense of to be.

Clarify the two faiths: the gift out from faith and the walk in faith toward righteousness, as Paul shows in Romans and Habakkuk's living by faith.

Learn Koine Greek nouns and case endings, including nominative, genitive, dative, and accusative. Focus on the second declension, masculine nouns, and the role of articles to reveal endings.

Practice a focused word study on the Greek for 'born again' and 'from above' in John 3:3, using a Bible Hub interlinear to examine meaning and syntax.

Explore how Jesus expands the Sabbath commandment using 'how much more,' interpreting Leviticus 23:3 and the life-over-rest principle in practice.

Explore how wisdom literature in the gospel of John reframes logos as the speaking of wisdom, linking Hebrew action with the word became flesh and the disciples' mission.

Learn the imperfect verb tense in Koine Greek by applying the epsilon prefix and secondary endings, showing past continuous action translated as was or were.

Practice the imperfect past tense in Koine Greek while analyzing the word ellipsis, meaning oppression and tribulation, and explore how Paul discusses distress, persecution, and boasting in God’s glory.

Compare two Koine Greek words for power—dunamis and exposure—and show how the gift of the Holy Spirit becomes action when we walk by the Spirit to overcome evil.

Explore Galatians 2:16 in Greek to reveal the depth of not made righteous and not from works. The lesson highlights vocabulary, verb forms, and prepositions for reading insight.

Explore the Koine Greek future tense by reviewing verb structure, active and middle voices, and primary endings, aided by the sigma sign with no prefix and example verbs.

Learn Koine Greek prepositions and how they connect nouns to other words while governing genitive, dative, or accusative cases. Master five memorization principles: meaningful, organized, listening, visual, and repeatable practice.

Investigate how eternal life appears in the Hebrew scriptures, focusing on the tree of life, daily righteous living, and salvation by grace through faith.

Explore the Holy Spirit as the gift and helper in Second Corinthians. Witness God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, God of all comfort, empowering us to comfort others.

Continue with Koine noun declensions, covering first and third declensions, review nominative-genitive-dative-accusative endings in singular and plural, memorize articles to internalize endings, then practice present tense of verb to be.

Explore how Koine Greek reveals deeper meaning in the New Testament passages, through word studies (dunamis), translation nuances, and Septuagint commentary, linking faith, power, and living under God.

Examine Matthew 10:34 in Koine Greek, exploring 'a man's enemies will be the members of his household,' and how taking up the cross and following Jesus imply enduring persecution.

Paul shows that all Israel will be saved in Romans 11, quoting Isaiah from the Septuagint to explain the future removal of sins and how to walk by the Spirit.

Explore the Koine Greek verb system, focusing on the aorist past tense, its prefix, sign, and endings, and review imperfect and present tenses with building blocks and vocabulary examples.

Practice videos reinforce learning the aorist verb tense while exploring Greek nuances with osorno, elpida, kara, and eirene, linking belief, joy, peace, and comfort in the parable of the talents.

Explore how Jesus acts as the father's agent in John, using the agency concept, the signet ring metaphor, and the disciples as agents for Yeshua.

Be transformed, a metamorphosis from glory to glory, by renewing your mind through the word, moving from being born again to living in God's image, one sin at a time.

Explore the Koine Greek perfect tense, its reduplication of the stem, and primary endings; see how past events bear present results, with examples of fellowship and the word of God.

Explain the koine greek meaning of binding and loosing, showing that God binds or looses in heaven, and the Holy Spirit guides our compassionate application of the law.

Examine binding and loosing in the kingdom of heaven, and who may interpret the law. Learn how disciples guided by the spirit can loose or bind the law with compassion.

Examine the perfect verb tense in biblical Greek, its link to Psalm 22 and 'it is finished,' and how Hebrew and Septuagint frame completion and believers as sons of God.

This lesson explains how Koine Greek adjectives must agree in case, number, and gender, and how adverbs modify verbs without agreement, plus practical adjective and adverb usage with scripture examples.

Practice video explores a Romans chapter one passage in the original Greek using irony as a teaching tool. It contrasts Jews and Gentiles while practicing New Testament Greek.

Explore the three baptisms—water, spirit, and fire—whose meanings include washing away sin, guidance into truth, and a future purification by fire that refines the remnant.

Practice videos deepen your Koine Greek study, revealing depth of meaning through the original language, teaching how much more in eschatology and faith, and encouraging daily 30-minute study.