Logos Bible Software
Sign In
Want to get 5% back on your purchase and 5% off all future orders?*
Subscribe to Logos Pro for exclusive perks including 5% back on your first purchase, 5% off all future orders, and our newest Bible study tools. Your first 30 days are free, then just $14.99/month. Learn more
*Exclusions apply.
Products>New Testament Greek Vocabulary: Learn on the Go

New Testament Greek Vocabulary: Learn on the Go

Publisher:
ISBN: 9780310261643

$13.99

Overview

Students of biblical Greek will learn all New Testament Greek vocabulary words that occur ten times or more in the New Testament by interacting with this audio product. Jonathan Pennington speaks all New Testament Greek words in descending order of frequency. Different tracks enable students to concentrate on different word groupings. After each citation is an opportunity for the user to give the gloss meaning of the word; then Pennington gives the gloss, confirming whether or not the user had it correctly.

You can also download the accompanying Greek vocabulary booklet to use alongside this audio resource.

  • Title: New Testament Greek Vocabulary: Learn on the Go (audio)
  • Authors: Jonathan T. Pennington, J F Pennington
  • Publisher: Zondervan Academic
  • Print Publication Date: 2003
  • Logos Release Date: 2020
  • Era: era:contemporary
  • Language: English
  • Resources: 1
  • Format: Digital › Audio
  • Subject: Religion › Biblical Reference--Language Study
  • ISBNs: 9780310261643, 0310261643
  • Resource ID: LLS:9780310261643
  • Resource Type: Media
  • Metadata Last Updated: 2025-04-25T17:40:19Z

Reviews

5 ratings

Sign in with your Logos account

  1. Hirokatsu Yoshihara
    While expressing my sincere gratitude to Prof. Pennington the author (and reader) and the team who made this product possible, I suggest this kind of products based on the Erasmian pronunciation to be recorded by speakers of British English because American English pronounces the Omicron as /a/ (like /hat/ for "hot") and is not clear between it and the Alpha, thus hO (the nominative singular masculine article) sounding like /ha/ (as if the nom/acc. sg. neuter one).
  2. Matt DeVore

    Matt DeVore

    7/17/2022

  3. Eduardo Suastegui
    This audio references and uses a printed booklet. Why isn't this booklet shown or included along with the audio?
  4. Forrest Cole

    Forrest Cole

    11/9/2021

  5. rolance

    rolance

    9/23/2020

    Great work Really helps and save our time 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼God bless u professor And the team for the great work

$13.99