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Monthly Archives: May 2014

Two Monks Learn Greek & Hebrew At The Same Time

Two monks live near each other at the same time. They both profess to be students. Only one, however, does anything towards disciplining his mind. One uses language and lamentations as follows : — ” They have invented a new language, which they call Greek ; you must be carefully on your guard against it …

Continue reading “Two Monks Learn Greek & Hebrew At The Same Time”

Posted byClementMay 5, 2014May 6, 2014Posted inTextual Criticism

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New Articles

  • The Septuagint and Modern Scholarship
  • Conditions and Circumstances of the Greek Language in the Third Century B.C.
  • The Interpreter’s Relation to New Testament Greek Grammar
  • Exegetical Fallacies in the Greek New Testament
  • Quick Guide to Adjectives in New Testament Greek
  • Why Mastering New Testament Greek is Essential for Accurate Biblical Interpretation
  • Foundations of Biblical Studies: Key Disciplines for Understanding Scripture
  • Why Westcott and Hort’s Edition is Less Valuable for Textual Researchers
  • The Language of Scripture: Contrasting New Testament Greek with Septuagint Greek
  • Common Mistakes New Testament Greek Students Make and How to Avoid Them
  • How to Become a Textual Critic or Textual Scholar
  • Why Mastering New Testament Greek Matters

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