Biblical Greek: Foundational Study Bundle
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
This bundle of Greek resources includes everything you need to learn how to read, translate, and understand the language of the New Testament. The Interactive Greek Alphabet Courses will introduce you to the Greek alphabet and teach you how to pronounce Greek words with an option to use one of two different pronunciation systems: Koine (GK091) and Erasmian (GK092). Introduction to Biblical Greek (GK101), which uses the Koine pronunciation, walks you through the basics of Greek grammar and syntax. You’ll learn vocabulary and the various part of speech as you learn how to translate the New Testament. The courses are supplemented with An Introduction to Biblical Greek, an introductory Greek grammar with exercises.
This Biblical Greek Foundational Study Bundle qualifies you to earn a Logos Mobile Education Certificate of Completion. After working through GK101 simply submit your own translation of the first 18 verses of the Gospel of John to certificate@faithlife.com to earn your certificate.
- GK091 Interactive Greek Alphabet Course (Koine Pronunciation) by John D. Schwandt
- GK092 Interactive Greek Alphabet Course (Erasmian Pronunciation) by John D. Schwandt
- GK101 Introduction to Biblical Greek by John D. Schwandt
Included Resources
- An Introduction to Biblical Greek: A Grammar with Exercises by John D. Schwandt
- Listen & Learn: Greek Interactive
- Greek Alphabet Tutor Interactive
- Title: Biblical Greek: Foundational Study Bundle
- Instructor: John D. Schwandt
- Publisher: Lexham Press
- Publication Date: 2017
- Product Type: Logos Mobile Education
- Resource Type: Courseware, including transcripts, audio, and video resources
- Courses: 3
- Video Hours: 17
- Volumes: 1
- Pages: 224
Reviews
9 ratings
Paul Karsten
4/16/2024
Does anyone have direction on the order to work through this bundle other than 091, 092 101?
Aaron Graves
7/13/2021
I'm taking this course as a review and some concern. First, the pronunciation used by teacher may be correct, but it is so different from the norm, it may prove to be very frustrating for anyone with previous Koine Greek instruction. My larger concern is with several inconsistencies in pronunciations and inaccuracies in lectures and exercises. For instance, I just watched a video on First and second declensions and a noun that was clearly plural was translated as singular and an article that could have been nominative or accusative was identified as only one option (it was a stand-alone entry so there was no context to clearly assign a case). I wanted to love and recommend the course, but I cannot. While I think there is still some good knowledge to be gained, the inaccuracies prevent me from giving a positive review.
The Flanary's
6/5/2021
Benjamin Allen
12/8/2020
Peter Ryan
5/12/2020
Martin Kuiper
4/10/2020
Zion
3/22/2020
