
This document contains the course schedule.
This video gives five reasons why we use Modern Greek pronunciation when learning Biblical Greek.
This video teaches the letters alpha to zeta.
This video teaches the letters eta to mi.
This video teaches the letters ni to sigma.
This video teaches the letters tof to omega.
This video teaches how to divide Greek into vowels, consonants, and syllables.
This video teaches how certain double vowel sounds are made.
This video teaches how certain double consonant sounds are made.
This video teaches accent marks and breathing marks.
This course teaches you how to pronounce Biblical Greek. It is designed for beginners as well as those who previously learned Greek pronunciation but need a refresher (or learned the so-called Erasmian Pronunciation). We will use Modern Greek Pronunciation to learn how to pronounce Biblical (or Koine) Greek. Modern Greek Pronunciation is the pronunciation closest to how the authors of the Greek New Testament spoke.
Over the course of many video lessons, we will learn everything you need to know about how to pronounce the beautiful language of Biblical Greek. We will focus on a few letters at a time, learning how to pronounce them with confidence and accuracy. We will also include discussion of accent marks, vowels, consonants, diphthongs, and clusters of vowels and consonants.
As a result, by the time you finish this course, you will be able to say any word in Greek, whether in the Greek Bible (Old or New Testament), and you will also be able to say any word in Modern Greek. In this way, if you choose to travel to Greece one day, you will have learned the way locals say and pronounce Greek, which is closer to how the authors of the New Testament would have spoken Greek than the way it is often taught in seminaries and colleges.