Logos Research Subscription for Schools.It recommends the Academic Platinum edition but I really just wish it would list the particular resources needed (like the BDAG lexicon, the TDNT dictionary and the NIDNTTE dictionary as examples) and I wish it was more up to date or at the very least had a "Using these features In Logos 10" that showed how to do some of these tasks (like bringing up the grid view for multiple versions of the Bible) in the recent version. So the ways he shows you to use something do not always work and then you need to spend some time in the help or forums to figure out the way to do it in the current version when it is not readily apparent. But it assumes a pretty broad library (I've definitely added a bunch of other resources to my library from what I learned) and the biggest issue for me was this appears to have been developed with Logos version 7 or 8. Daniel Zacharias clearly knows his stuff and walks you through many examples and illustrations of why and how you use particular works and some of the common problems to avoid for those of us who do not have a seminary degree or formal education in Greek. This course is primarily about how to do real Greek study using the tools available in Logos (somewhat) and not a course designed to teach you Biblical Greek. Yarbrough, professor of New Testament, Covenant Theological Seminary I welcome its addition to the very short list of good first-semester guides to beginning the life-long process of learning to read the New Testament in its original language. It makes strategic use of Logos Bible Software to enhance the learning process. It is an interactive guide, not a dull-and-distant textbook. deSilva, Trustees' Distinguished Professor of New Testament and Greek, Ashland Theological Seminary This is a well-organized, thoughtful, and up-to-date approach to learning foundational elements of New Testament Greek. Seminary professors and motivated individual learners alike will want to give this a close look. I am deeply impressed both by the detailed lesson plans in every chapter that allow for closely guided self-study and the links to professional-quality instructional videos on every aspect of Greek and the use of Logos that make of this book a virtual course in the language in and of itself. His visual approach to the formation of Greek words is splendid and discussions of grammar and syntax focus well on those facets that are most important for interpretation. Plummer, professor of New Testament interpretation, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Why not try teaching or learning Greek as though Bible software was our friend? This is exactly what Danny Zacharias does in this highly innovative approach to acquiring competency in the language of the New Testament and Septuagint. As many colleges and seminaries already employ Logos Bible Software in the teaching of Greek, this textbook, which integrates learning to use the Logos software alongside a more traditional teaching approach, will prove invaluable. Zacharias's scholarly knowledge, pedagogical skill, and technological competence. I'm delighted to see in this new book, Biblical Greek Made Simple, a coalescence of Dr. Daniel Zacharias provides a solid overview of the entire biblical Greek system, while challenging students to understand how this ancient language is relevant to meaning and translation.ĭanny Zacharias is a master teacher of elementary Greek. Each chapter includes exercises tailored to its contents as well as additional teaching material for further advancement. Designed with the modern student and curriculum in mind, this grammar introduces all the essential elements of biblical Greek while also utilizing the tools and features of Logos Bible Software to help retain and enhance knowledge of Greek. Engaging with the Bible in its original language will lead to deeper understanding, new insights, and provide tools to enter into the conversation surrounding God’s Word.īiblical Greek Made Simple is a one-semester textbook that teaches the basics of biblical Greek. Learning Greek can be a challenging experience for seminary students but it is a critical piece of their education. Unit 7: Grammar: Non-Indicative Verbs and Verbalsĭiligent study of God’s Word involves engaging with it in the language it was written. Pronouns That Ask Questions and Introduce Clauses.Overview of English Grammar, Parts of Speech.Outside the Bible and Summative Observations.Lexham Analytical Lexicon to the Greek New Testament.Introduction: Lexicons and Theological Dictionaries.Finding How Many Times a Greek Word Occurs.Reverse Interlinear English Bible Translations.
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