This course is based on the wonderful
textbook by Clayton Croy. It is an extremely clear and well-organized
book with reading material from both the Greek New Testament and from
the Septuagint. It is the best textbook I know of for learning Biblical
Greek quickly and effectively. |
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A Primer of Biblical Greek
by N. Clayton Croy
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Here are two reference books that will help you with your
Greek vocabulary and your Greek word endings. They are both excellent
books! |
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The Complete Vocabulary Guide to the Greek New Testament
by Warren C. Trenchard
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The Morphology of Biblical Greek
by William D. Mounce
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When you are ready to start reading the Bible in Greek, you will need
a Greek BIble, along with some reference works to help you along. |
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Greek New Testament With Greek/English Dictionary
by Kurt Aland
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Grammatical Analysis of the Greek New Testament
by M. Zerwick and M. Grosvenor
NOTE: This book is ENORMOUSLY HELPFUL for readers just getting started in reading
New Testament Greek!

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Textual Commentary on the Greek New Testament
by Bruce M. Metzger
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The New Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha, Revised
Standard Version, Expanded Edition
by Herbert G. May and Bruce M. Metzger
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Novum Testamentum Graece Et Latine - Greek/Latin New Testament by Kurt Aland
NOTE: If you know Latin, you will really enjoy being able to read the Greek
and Latin texts side-by-side.

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In addition to the Greek New Testament, you will want to explore the
writings of the Greek apostolic fathers and also the Greek version of
the Hebrew Bible, called the Septuagint. |
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The Apostolic Fathers: Greek Texts and English Translations
by Michael W. Holmes.
NOTE: This is an absolutely fascinating
collection of writings, with facing Greek-and-English texts for easy reading.

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Grammar of Septuagint Greek and Selected Readings
by F. C. Conybeare
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The Septuagint with Apocrypha: Greek and English
by L. C. L., Sir Brenton
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Septuaginta
edited by A. Rahlfs
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Greek-English Lexicon of the Septuagint
by J. Lust, E. Eynikel, K. Hauspie
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The Septuagint As Christian Scripture:
Its Prehistory And The Problem Of Its Canon
by Martin Hengel, Roland Deines, and Robert Hanhart
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The Use of the Septuagint in New Testament Research
by R. Timothy McLay
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As you continue your studies of Greek, you might also want to acquire
some basic Greek reference works to help you understand the history of
the Greek language. |
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Greek Grammar
by Herbert Weir Smyth
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Greek Language
by Leonard Robert Palmer
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Vox Graeca : The Pronunciation of Classical Greek
by W. Sidney Allen
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After learning Biblical Greek, you will
find it very easy to learn Attic Greek. I highly recommend the Athenaze
textbook series for Attic Greek. |
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Athenaze : An Introduction to Ancient Greek Book I
by Maurice Balme, Gilbert Lawall
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Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek (Workbook I)
by Gilbert Lawall, James F. Johnson, Luigi Miraglia
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Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek, Vol. 2
by Maurice Balme, Gilbert Lawall
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Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek (Workbook II)
by Gilbert Lawall, James F. Johnson, Cynthia King
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You might also want to expand your knowledge
of Greek by learning to read the beautiful and ancient songs of Homer.
Use the Lattimore translations to get a "feel" for the Greek. Pharr's
book is easy to use if you already have a foundation in Biblical Greek. |
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Homeric Greek: A Book for Beginners
by Clyde Pharr, rev. by John Wright
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Homeric Vocabularies: Greek and English Word List for the Study of
Homer
William Bishop Owen, Edgar J. Goodspeed
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The Iliad of Homer
translated by Richmond Lattimore
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The Odyssey of Homer
by Richmond Lattimore
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