The Analytical Lexicon to the Greek New Testament was created to aid in the study of the Greek New Testament, using sophisticated computer resources to ensure an accurate, helpful, and in-depth analysis of the word forms that make up the New Testament. Its combination of features sets it apart from all previously published analytical lexicons: - Based on the UBS 3d edition (revised). - Includes both accepted and variant readings - Consistent with today's standard Greek lexicons - Gives the frequency of each inflected form, verse references for forms that occur only once - Includes Goodrick-Kohlenberger numbers for all words - Includes principal parts for all verbs - Contains a grammatical section with a discussion of paradigms and explanations as to why paradigms are formed as they are Most significantly, The Analytical Lexicon to the Greek New Testament is keyed to the author's Morphology of Biblical Greek, which explains in detail why some Greek words follow certain patterns and other Greek words follow seemingly very different patterns. The Analytical Lexicon to the Greek New Testament is more than a tool for quick reference--it provides the Greek student or scholar with an index to another body of literature.

Following the publication of his revised translations in The Apostolic Fathers in English, 3rd ed., Michael Holmes, a leading expert on these texts, offers a thoroughly revised and redesigned bilingual edition, featuring Greek (or Latin) and English on facing pages. Introductions and bibliographies are generous and up to date. In the textual apparatus, existing notes have been revised and expanded, and well over 200 new notes have been added. This handsome and handy one-volume, thin-paper edition will be an essential resource for students and scholars and a joy to book lovers.

First published in 1993, Basics of Biblical Greek is the most popular introduction to the field, used in universities and seminaries around the world. Over 200,000 students have learned biblical Greek under its guidance. This significant third edition has been carefully developed in consultation with instructors, students, self-learners, and homeschoolers. Users can now take advantage to the many improvements made at the book’s website, www.Teknia.com, where they will find―for free―an online course, walking students through every chapter; vocabulary flashcards; video and audio helps; Greek fonts; quizzes for each chapter; fun songs and games; and much, much more. Now in a larger size, with an attractive 2-color design, the third edition adds an element of fun, with encouragement, songs, and more, which appear in the margins. Chapter 35 has been split into two chapters, “half-time review” sections have been added to every chapter, and new exegesis sections are now included. These and other improvements serve to enhance the learning experience and will continue BBG’s legacy as the premier introduction to biblical Greek.

This updated version of Basics of Biblical Greek Video Lectures provides 36 easy-to-follow lessons (on 6 DVDs) introducing the grammar and language of the Greek New Testament. Integrated for use with the fourth edition of bestselling biblical Greek textbook by William Mounce, Basics of Biblical Greek Grammar, these lectures are an ideal resource for formal students and self-learners.

Each lesson is taught by experienced teacher William D. Mounce, using a logical and simple method of learning biblical Greek. The clear and understandable approach of the lectures helps students comprehend the most important points they need to know in order to progress in their studies. The lectures follow the chapters in the Basics of Biblical Greek Grammar textbook.

Useful as a complement to the book or as a standalone resource, these lectures are perfect for formal Greek language students who miss a classroom lecture or want additional help in their learning; for instructors wanting to devote classroom time to drills and exercises, providing a lecture tool students can watch on their own time; for homeschool parents and students; and for self-taught students of biblical Greek.