A Reader in Biblical Greek

A Reader in Biblical Greek

by Richard A. Wright
A Reader in Biblical Greek

A Reader in Biblical Greek

by Richard A. Wright

eBook

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Overview

A graduated intermediate reader of biblical Koine Greek with selections from the New Testament, the Septuagint, and noncanonical early Christian writings.

This intermediate reader is for students, clergy, and scholars who have completed at least one year of Greek instruction and want to build reading proficiency. Through twenty-nine texts from the New Testament, the Septuagint, and noncanonical early Christian writings, readers will be exposed to a variety of different genres and authors while still being given enough content from each author to become acquainted with that author’s individual style. Notes within each selection gloss low-frequency words and clarify syntactical intricacies, and each new section of texts gradually increases in its level of difficulty, so that lessons can be worked through sequentially or as stand-alone exercises, as needed.

Wright’s selections are all texts that Christians in the fourth century CE would have read, with intertextual connections between them that will stimulate discussion and reflection on the development of important ideas in the early church. Thus, this useful resource encourages progress both in Koine reading proficiency and in knowledge of Christian tradition.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781467462235
Publisher: Eerdmans, William B. Publishing Company
Publication date: 09/22/2022
Series: Eerdmans Language Resources (ELR)
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 248
File size: 3 MB

About the Author


Richard A. Wright is professor of New Testament in the Graduate School of Theology at Abilene Christian University, where he teaches courses on the languages and literature connected with the study of the New Testament in its cultural context. His scholarship explores the intersection of the New Testament and early church with Greco-Roman philosophies and religions.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Introduction
Section I: Texts Exhibiting More Elementary Greek Syntax
          1. Genesis 17:1–22
          2. Deuteronomy 6:1–25
          3. Psalm 2:1–12
          4. Mark 1:1–20
          5. Mark 8:22–9:10
          6. Didache 7:1–4
          7. Didache 8:1–3
          8. Didache 9:1–5
          9. Didache 10:1–7
          10. Shepherd of Hermas 36
          11. Shepherd of Hermas 38
Section II: Texts Exhibiting More Challenging Greek
          1. Psalm 21:1–32
          2. Isaiah 40:1–31
          3. Isaiah 52:13–53:12
          4. Matthew 2:1–23
          5. Matthew 5:1–20
          6. Acts 4:1–22
          7. Acts 9:1–19
          8. Revelation 4:1–11
          9. Epistle of Barnabas 9:1–9
          10. 1 Clement 5:1–6:4
          11. 1 Clement 25:1–26:3
Section III: Texts Exhibiting More Sophisticated Greek
          1. Luke 2:1–38
          2. Luke 12:1–34
          3. Romans 4:1–25
          4. 1 Corinthians 12:1–31a
          5. Philippians 2:1–30
          6. James 2:1–26
          7. 1 Peter 4:1–19
Bibliography
Indexes

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