If you'd love to learn Greek so you can study your Bible better, then this companion to Greek for the Rest of Us, the Greek for the Rest of Us Video Lectures, is for you. Taught by renowned Greek teacher William Mounce, this revolutionary crash-course on Greek for the rest of us will acquaint you with the essentials of the language and deepen your understanding of God's Word. You'll gain a sound knowledge of Greek, and you'll learn how to use tools that will add muscle to your Bible studies.

These lectures correspond to the book's chapters and are divided into three major sections (Foundational Greek, Church Greek, and Functional Greek). Each section builds on the previous section and takes you to the next level. By the end of the lectures you will be able to:

Read and pronounce Greek words

Learn the fundamentals of the Greek noun and verb system

Conduct effective Greek word studies

Learn the basics of Greek exegesis for biblical interpretation

Decipher why translations are different

Read better commentaries

Be comfortable using reverse and traditional interlinears

Understand the information displayed by biblical software

Session Titles and Runtimes:

1 - Introduction (17 min)

2 - The Greek Language (7 min)

3 - The Greek Alphabet (16 min)

4 - Pronunciation (21 min)

5 - English Grammar: Noun Inflection (13 min)

6 - Greek Grammar: Noun Inflection (24 min)

7 - Prepositions (5 min)

8 - English Grammar: Verb Inflection (20 min)

9 - Greek Grammar: Verb Inflection (19 min)

10 - Greek Grammar: Nonindicative Verbs (18 min)

11 - Word Studies (44 min)

12 - Cases (37 min)

13 - Pronouns (10 min)

14 - Modifiers (28 min)

15 - Phrasing 101 (19 min)

16 - Verbal Aspect (17 min)

17 - Verbs (Voice) (14 min)

18 - Verbs (Tense) (24 min)

19 - Verbs (Nonindicative Moods) (15 min)

20 - Participles (23 min)

21 - Conjunctions (23 min)

22 - Phrasing 102 (23 min)

23 - Pronouns (16 min)

24 - Definite Article, Modifiers, and Odds 'n' Ends (19 min)

25 - Adjectives (13 min)

26 - Phrases and Clauses (20 min)

27 - Phrasing 103 (29 min)

28 - Nouns (25 min)

29 - Verbs (Indicative) (15 min)

30 - Verbs (Nonindicative) (25 min)

31 - Phrasing 104 (31 min)

32 - The History of the Bible and Textual Criticism (23 min)

33 - Translations (44 min)

34 - How to Read a Commentary (28 min)

35 - Conclusion (11 min)

For seminary students, pastors, and others seeking to learn biblical Greek, the goal of studying Greek grammar is accurate exegesis of biblical texts. Sound exegesis requires that a student consider grammar within a larger framework including context, lexeme, and other linguistic features. While the trend of some grammarians has been to take a purely grammatical approach to language learning, Greek Grammar Beyond the Basics Video Lectures, together with its accompanying textbooks, integrates the technical requirements for proper Greek interpretation with the actual interests and needs of Bible students.

Systematically linking syntax and exegesis of the New Testament for second-year Greek students, professor and textual critic Daniel B. Wallace explores numerous syntactical categories, some of which are not covered in other Greek studies. These video lectures and accompanying textbooks equip students with the skills they need to do exegesis of biblical texts in a way that is faithful to their intended meaning.

A companion to the widely used textbooks Greek Grammar Beyond the Basics and The Basics of New Testament Syntax, by Daniel B. Wallace, the lectures feature the author teaching through the main sections in the textbooks. Designed with the student in mind, each lecture is approximately 30 to 45 minutes in length. Useful for traditional students, students in distance and online courses, and independent learners alike, these lectures introduce second-year Greek students to syntax and exegesis of the Greek New Testament.

Session Titles and Runtimes:

1 - Introduction (43 min)

2 - The Nominative Case (41 min)

3 - The Genitive Case, Part 1 (30 min)

4 - The Genitive Case, Part 2 (48 min)

5 - The Dative Case (39 min)

6 - The Accusative Case (34 min)

7 - The Article, Part 1, Lecture 1 (43 min)

8 - The Article, Part 1, Lecture 2 (44 min)

9 - The Article, Part 2 (66 min)

10 - Adjectives (22 min)

11 - Pronouns (51 min)

12 - Prepositions (55 min)

13 - Person and Number (24 min)

14 - Voice, Part 1 (25 min)

15 - Voice, Part 2 (31 min)

16 - Indicative Mood (39 min)

17 - Subjunctive Mood (30 min)

18 - Optative and Imperative Mood (25 min)

19 - Introduction to the Tenses (36 min)

20 - Present Tense (48 min)

21 - Imperfect Tense (19 min)

22 - Aorist Tense (24 min)

23 - Future Tense (12 min)

24 - Perfect and Pluperfect Tense (28 min)

25 - Conjunctions (17 min)

26 - Conditional Sentences (37 min)

27 - The Infinitive (62 min)

28 - Participles (66 min)

The Greek New Testament holds a special place in Christian thinking as the mouthpiece for God's revelation of the Gospel and of Jesus Christ. While there are a few trusted Greek texts currently in print, significant advances have been made in Greek translation studies of the New Testament since a standard text was last adopted in 1975. In this edition, an editorial team of biblical scholars connected to Tyndale House, Cambridge, have taken a rigorously philological approach to reviewing the standard text, looking afresh at spelling and paragraphing, and integrating recent findings about scribal practices and other advances in New Testament Greek. The result is a ground-breaking contribution to biblical scholarship. This edition is beautifully produced, fully sewn and bound with a grey imitation leather cover. It is intended for use by students, scholars and clergy.

A Guide to Biblical Hebrew Syntax introduces and abridges the syntactical features of the original language of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament. An intermediate-level reference grammar for Biblical Hebrew, it assumes an understanding of elementary phonology and morphology, and it defines and illustrates the fundamental syntactical features of Biblical Hebrew that most intermediate-level readers struggle to master. The volume divides Biblical Hebrew syntax and morphology into four parts. The first three cover the individual words (nouns, verbs, and particles) with the goal of helping the reader move from morphological and syntactical observations to meaning and significance. The fourth section moves beyond phrase-level phenomena and considers the larger relationships of clauses and sentences. Since publication of the first edition, research on Biblical Hebrew syntax has substantially evolved. This new edition incorporates these developments through detailed descriptions of grammatical phenomena from a linguistics approach. It retains the labels and terminology used in the first edition to maintain continuity with the majority of entry-level and more advanced grammars.