How to learn Hebrew or Greek at home! (Resource Reviews)

**NOTE: Giveaway winners will be chosen on Jan.1, 2024. Must have a valid U.S. Postal Address to enter.**
Resources mentioned in this episode:
Biblingo - www.biblingo.org
Aleph with Beth - freehebrew.onl...
Alpha with Angela - freegreek.online/
GlossaHouse resources - www.GlossaHouse.com
Garrett’s Hebrew Grammar - www.amazon.com...
Cook & Holmstedt’s Hebrew Grammar - www.amazon.com...
Decker’s Greek Grammar - www.amazon.com...
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[@jaredmcintosh4178]

I want to learn Greek. At 41, I thought I was too old to start learning something that intense, but I was inspired by my brother-in-law in his mid 50s, who recently picked it up, and proved to me that you're never too old to better yourself!

[@seeqr9]

Right on! I’m a year older and struggled thinking that too & only recently after losing a son & nearly passing away myself decided to step out & start investing in myself so I can put in more work for the kingdom. Haven’t started the languages yet but I plan to soon. Nice to know I’m not the only one. God bless you on your journey, brother!

[@DiscipleDojo]

I had SOOOO many classmates in seminary in both Greek and Hebrew classes who were in their 40s, 50s, and 60s. Definitely never too late to start learning!

[@SalGargini]

You're young

[@Praise___YaH]

Here is The Savior HalleluYAH translates “Praise ye YaH” YaH is The Heavenly Father YaH arrives via the TENT OF MEETING YaH was Who they Crucified for our sins YaH was Crucified on an Almond TREE - Ancient Semitic Cuneiform of Moshe (Moses) - Isa Scroll (The Original Isaiah) Isaiah 42:8 "I am YaH; that is my Name! I will not yield my glory to another or my praise to idols. Isaiah 43:11 I, I am YAH, and there is no other Savior but Me. Isaiah 45:5 I am YaH, and there is none else.

[@dexterplameras3249]

I taught myself Greek at 50. It took me 3 months to learn the Grammar and am now reading the Greek New Testament. If I had known it would take me only 3 months to learn Greek, I would have done it in my twenties, but the options to self teach Greek were harder because there were no teaching videos.

[@p1lgr1mOne]

I'm self-learning both Hebrew and Greek, but am focused on Hebrew at the moment, using Aleph with Beth :)

[@mburkhart41]

Great overview. I could see it as a great supplement for those of us who really need a grammar book.

[@CozyCruiserr]

I'm in the curious category. I go on Blue Letter Bible and look up passages, and see where else specific words are used in scripture. How it's used, how many times, and where else.. Fun little bible time.

[@philliponfri7938]

If god required one language to be his word he would have never confused the tongues.

[@OakenBlitheness]

You put out a review of the Koren Tanakh and showed off Exodus chapter 15 which really floored me with the beauty of that poetry. I later took an old testament surevey class which really solidified my interest in mastering Hebrew. I have been trying to learn myself with mixed success but wish to continue (so I love when you recommend self teaching resources). Thank you!

[@markwardonwords]

Nicely done. I’ve talked to the Biblingo guys at conferences. Very sharp. I love that the tool you showed talks about multiple senses from the git-go. And thanks for the shoutout! Merry Christmas, brother!

[@DiscipleDojo]

Merry Christmas, my friend! May your channel continue to grow in the new year!

[@karendash3274]

I just want to thank you for your generosity in sharing God’s word with me. I am enjoying your channel and deepening my understanding of what it means to be His disciple❤️😊🙏

[@kennethgreifer5123]

I like the First Hebrew Primer for Adults and also Biblical Hebrew: An Introductory Grammar by Page H. Kelley.

[@loveheals7128]

I have the Kelley Grammer Book too. I find it very valuable to me.I am in my 70's and need all the help I can get to remember the valuable language. I am signing up for Biblical Greek soon. Pray for me to remember with understanding in both. Thank you and Shalom.

[@claybrackeen8798]

Both, but if I had to choose it would be Greek. I feel that familiarity, comfort, and proficiency in Greek would help me to read larger pericopes in context and not just analyze individual verses (which is also important!).

[@etank]

Hebrew. I have studied my own for a little over a year but I really want to just be able to pick up my Tanakh and start reading and understanding in the biblical language.

[@georgehaven8895]

I would like to learn Biblical Hebrew better, so as to get the ancient Israelite into my head.

[@HashimWarren]

I want to learn kione Greek to better understand the New Testament, and also read the OT that the early church read.

[@sideburnsoldiers3349]

ive learned recently a few things, the verse i recall" study yourself...not one word or markings will pass" makes me think he must be talking about a physical book or scrolls , and at that time was the septuagint, why is this important? because the masoritic text differs from it, and the dead sea scrolls alligns more with the septuagint,heres the issue i myself find as im american, only one person has translated the greek to english and its no longer in circulation(print on demand is only option)i find all the rest under the masoritic text, even the vatican has switched from its latin to the masoritic text,king james, when i find the sources and the reason behind specific translations, they all differ from the LXX, now im not speakin of the french or german translations, but again, what did barclay translte from to make his greek? and why do so many label bibles as from the septuagint when there a mixture of masoritic and other non greek sources, brenton states its from the latin or vulgate,its as if all has swayed away from the one text we ought to know is "a perfect translation"the original LXX, but is it the same as what we have today ?is the question,just a thought on history, hey thank you for this video

[@sideburnsoldiers3349]

yes i did watch the whole video, again thank you for it, you have peeked my interest even more on learning atthe very least greek,probably every believers duty who knows, i dont need to be entered for the current contest, let other be blessed in case im chosen, now if this was a greek dictionary or somthin....heh, be blessed loved this vid i may watch again tomorow,thanks

[@osscouter]

Thanks, JM. That was an excellent presentation. I'm working on learning Hebrew. In 2 Peter 1:19-20, Peter tells how important it is to read the words of the OT prophets. I'd like to be able to do that in the original language.

[@monicaaleixo5378]

I would love to learn Hebrew and Greek. I love the Word of God and I read different translations to get a better understanding of the scriptures. I also speak other three languages and I totally agree with you, no matter what language you use, translation is difficult to do word for word, it’s almost impossible. I used to teach the Bible in Spanish, and also in Italian and there obviously some challenges. I also speak some Portuguese and own a Portuguese Bible too. Thank you for putting out this information. This is wonderful. God bless you for all you do. You are a blessing. Merry Christmas 🎄🎁

[@romaimemaine2001]

I wish I knew more Greek to understand the New Testament better.

[@ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll]

Did a little Hebrew stint with the owl and picked up the letters but had trouble once I got to words. I’d get more use out of Biblical vs modern speaking so this is great. Just in time for the new year too.

[@ronjohnson9690]

I have a Novem Testamentum Graece curavit Eberhard Nestle published by Priveleg, Wurtt, Bibelanstalt Stuttgart for the American Bible Society, printed in Germany © 1898 u. 1927 with Preface explanations hand-edition of the Greek N. T. 1734 in 4 languages. It is 1/16 shy of 8h. x 5 w. 1 inch, in a coarse light blue hardcover. It is in very good condition with black tape on the edges front and back for protection. The pages are not journaled, and heavily footnoted at the bottom of each page. A treasure I keep. Merry Christmas from one of your disciples.

[@DiscipleDojo]

You mean one of Jesus' disciples! I'm just a fellow disciple along with you! Merry Christmas!

[@ronjohnson9690]

@@DiscipleDojo True to the word, but in leadership I am not your equal. I have my burdens in this life, and my abilities are strengthened by your knowledge in Jesus. Let no man call anyone father but God, and the Messiah is the teacher of us all. I am not first in line, nor the last. I just witness where I can and as a teacher, I am a student to you. I follow many in different roles, and if I could be curt I would, but my soul has come through controversy. As an apologist, I do not debate, but when I do have a chance to separate wheat from tares, I try. Thank you for your kind remark.

[@Yeshuite]

Does bibligo use spacial repetition for flash cards ? I understand that is best for learning vocab

[@Yeshuite]

As someone that has studied for a while, which pronunciation are you learning from? I understand for newbies like myself, this decision should be made early on.

[@ironglaciers1988]

Learning modern Greek on Duolingo (yeah, I know...). Seems like a decent place to start.

[@DiscipleDojo]

I've never used Duolingo. How does it compare to Biblingo?

[@elizabethhankins6973]

@@DiscipleDojo My kids were using that for a time. I haven’t used it for Greek, but for Spanish, they do have sentences that reflect their worldview such as a female doing something with “her wife”. Might not be a deal-breaker for adults, but Christian parents may want to be aware of that if it’s something they want to discuss with their kids.

[@Cielo1995]

παρακαλο, θελο το βιβλιο ελενικα. Ive been learning Greek and now Biblical Greek.

[@wwinnjr]

Hello, I wish I knew Koine Greek better, better I'm just starting out, I have a little 1990's vines learn to read Greek book. I find the book hard to understand. I also have a 4 volume Hebrew Greek interlinear set . I am trying. In the last month I've memorized the alphabet, and am doing excesizes daily. My goal is to read the Bible in the original language. The passage from John 21:15 is what made me realize & convinced me there is a difference in reading in original language

[@jacquelineoneill2395]

I have become blown away by my bible again learning more about the Hebrew language. I have started trying to learn it. In the process I am inspiring others to want to learn it too. Thank you for encouraging people to know scripture better. It is helpful to have someone review language learning systems. I just got Van Pelt for Christmas. Wish I would have heard your reviews sooner.

[@DiscipleDojo]

Van Pelt and Pratico is good. It's what I first learned Hebrew using (Pratico was my teacher). It's a great resource and the essays sprinkled throughout are a great bonus as well.

[@mamamia5130]

This looks right up my alley. It reminds me slightly of Rosetta Stone. I'm looking online for the cost??

[@lmparish]

I would love to learn Hebrew! I’m in seminary pursuing my Masters in Theological Studies. I have loved grasping more and more of the overarching story of redemption found in God’s Word. I want to continue studying the Old Testament stories, truths and prophecies. Without the Old Covenant, the grace and mercy-filled New Covenant makes no sense!

[@felipewatkinson2101]

🤣😂😆As a bilingual speaker, I get a kick out of the Anglo pronunciation of Greek.

[@robinhall5397]

Any thoughts on learning Koine Greek vs Classical Greek? How far apart are they? I ask, as a knowledge of some kind of ancient Greek would also help to translate Plato, Sophocles and other classics of ancient literature - which I would also find interesting... So is Koine Greek going to help you with these texts as well as biblical texts? or is Classical Greek a better starting point if you have a broader interest? Just discovered this channel and I am learning lots of interesting things... Merry Christmas!

[@DiscipleDojo]

From my understanding, Koine is somewhat simpler than Classical Greek. Perhaps similar to how British English in the 1700s compares to modern American English you'd hear at a gas station. (I'm sure that's not entirely correct and my Greek speaking viewers are welcome to correct me, but this is the stereotype I was taught.)

[@mattkennard8474]

I would like to learn both Hebrew and Greek. I have spent some time learning Greek on my own. I have Mounce's Basics of Biblical Greek as well as the flash cards.

[@SalGargini]

I like the Biblical Hebrew course on Wondrium

[@andyduke6119]

Greek. I'm EO. By learning Greek, I could read all the scriptures we use.

[@aaronmay6425]

I would love to learn Hebrew. I have been passionate about learning God's word in the past few years. I love reading multiple translations on my mobile apps to get a better understanding, but I don't have knowledge of the languages. While I know my salvation is not based on my knowledge of Hebrew, Greek, or Latin, I do believe it would help me take my hunger for God's word to a deeper level. My name is Aaron May.

[@theevansvideos]

I've been wanting to learn Hebrew since I became friends with a Hasidic Jew. You made Greek sound worthwhile, too! But I'll start with Hebrew.

[@myparallaxview]

I think I'd rather learn Hebrew. I tried long ago to read and I remember the thrill I got when I learned beresheet elohim bara (totally from memory - I probably got that wrong). But things got in the way and I stopped. I know a little modern Greek from Greek friends and spending time in Greece, but I know that's different than koine. My niece took three years of Latin and she is always dropping some Latin on me and challenges me to learn more.

[@camdyn8251]

I wish I knew Greek better. There are so many differences of interpretation based on a single (translated English) word or two throughout the NT that I wish I had a better grasp of the original language.

[@Rashard_D]

I’m interested in learning Greek for the purpose of going in depth into scripture. I hope to eventually go to seminary but want to have some kind of foundation going in.

[@__reneemaof2]

I learned koine in high school, but I have forgotten most of it. I want to relearn them so I can teach my kids while homeschooling. I want to lessen their possibility of being duped

[@murielleg3948]

I just discovered your channel through a comment you left on Hebrew Bible Insights. I'm looking forward to getting to know you better. I've been studying Hebrew on and off on my own for awhile. Thank you for the review of Biblingo. It sounds like an amazing resource. I'll be looking into it.

[@jtadlock2698]

I’d like to know Hebrew better. I started learning Hebrew with a small group of ladies using First Hebrew Primer. I would thoroughly recommend it as a book resource. I really believe learning Hebrew is a key to understanding the Scriptures more deeply.

[@elizabethhankins6973]

I used that book as a supplement to Aleph with Beth and really enjoyed it! That’s a great recommendation! So fun to read familiar folk tales in Biblical Hebrew. It kind of reminded me of that feeling when you take the training wheels off of your bike and realize you’re successfully riding without them…”I’m doing it! I’m doing it!” :D

[@dustinhall4421]

Well. I'd like to learn more Hebrew, because I absolutely love the Hebrew language. But I've settled that I may do Greek first, so I can do both new testament and old testament (LXX) reading in the languages that both New and testament were written in.

[@chaysehurley9204]

I’m really looking forward to learn Biblical Hebrew to better teach my kids at church! Thank you for your resources.

[@williampfeifer2208]

Thank you for another good video. For me I would like to work on Greek. Side benefit: I also like Greek literature and philosophy so applicable material in abundance. Of course, I am aware of the Attic versus Koine situation.

[@ewill42]

I've studied koine Greek in the past, but would love to learn some Hebrew also. So I would choose Hebrew

[@curtcole1]

I plan to learn biblical Hebrew in the coming new year. I want to understand better the culture and language of the Old Testament to help me have more depth of knowledge of the biblical characters and events. I have seen there are nuggets of gold hidden in the biblical language that are missed in my English texts. I also want to be able to share with my Adult Sunday Bible class the beauty of the Hebrew language and inspire my class to also learn the biblical languages.

[@natalie863]

I want to learn Hebrew!!! It would be amazing to undestand deeper and more accurate meaning of scriptures. And to see the beauty of this language as well, for example poetry in some books

[@kirtusstruthers3175]

Trollin, Trollin, Trollin .... subscribe. LOL

[@chunwong1807]

Do you believe that Biblingo's lifetime package is worth the $750 price tag?

[@DiscipleDojo]

@@chunwong1807 yes. That's what you'd pay for a single course in seminary

[@chunwong1807]

@@DiscipleDojo@DiscipleDojo, do you know if they often offer a promotion for the lifetime package?

[@DiscipleDojo]

@@chunwong1807 no idea. Reach out to them and tell them you saw this review and are interested. They're friendly folks!

[@DiscipleDojo]

@@chunwong1807 no idea. Reach out to them and tell them you saw this review and are interested. They're friendly folks!

[@stevencarnes7523]

I would like to learn Greek to better understand the original understanding and to help my trucker small group understand as well.

[@homescholed]

Hey JM! I would love to learn more Hebrew. I have some knowledge, your videos are always a help, but some people in my church have asked me to teach them Hebrew. That Hebrew devotional sounds like a great resource. That’ll be a book I’m adding to my shelf if I win the contest or not.

[@millerite4life]

Do they have a family plan like Duolingo?

[@dustinsosebee]

I would like to know Greek better, because I love seeing how words are used in the Septuagint!

[@Ang2England]

It really would be amazing to learn how to read the bible in the original language and begin to dig into more accurate translations, better understanding, and so on. Especially since my daughter wants to be a missionary, I feel it would be valuable to teach her more about languages and Scripture.

[@superfly7143]

I would like to learn Greek to get more into the New Testament. Merry X-mas to you.

[@KimJohnston-t7z]

I would love to get more understanding of the Greek. I took it in seminary but it was over 30 years ago and am very rusty. Thank you for your You Tube lessons.

[@storyofscripture]

I wish I knew Hebrew better! But, also I knew Greek better too!

[@tigger55100]

Thank you for your reviews of both Hebrew and Greek for Biblical studies. I am in my 60’s and had studied some Hebrew and would like to continue to study the Bible more in depth, my goal is to read the Hebrew Bible in the original Biblical Hebrew. I am interested in the Devotions on the Hebrew Bible. I have already applied to both Moody Bible Institute and Liberty University to start on a certificate in Biblical Studies, but not sure which school I should attend online. Can you give me your thoughts and recommendations. Thank you and keep your videos coming, I am learning much. May God bless you and your ministry.

[@DiscipleDojo]

I can't really speak to either of those programs, but as long as you are getting exposed to more than one theological tradition, I think that's great.

[@AIToughts]

I have always wondered… how close is biblical Greek to modern Greek ? Would a Greek speaking person today have any idea what they were looking at if they were to look at biblical Greek ?

[@jim_andrianakos]

Have you ever considered Eastern Orthodoxy? What are your thoughts on this?

[@DiscipleDojo]

Check out my review of the Orthodox Study Bible here on the channel for my thoughts on Orthodoxy.

[@JonStallings]

Would love the Greek resources

[@tsukareppi]

Starting Hebrew this January. So excited and terrified at the same time. I feel so blessed that there are so many good resources out there. Thank you for introducing these!

[@DiscipleDojo]

It will be hard...but oh so rewarding!

[@allisonlynettehoyt1665]

I am looking for good Bible studies that take a language based approach, within cultural context. “Lost in translation” by Eitan Bar is pretty good, but I’m hungry for more. He is Jewish/ Christian/ Israeli , so he has some of the cultural heritage that we are missing here in the west. Language is so closely linked to culture, so I think it’s really important to make those cultural connections, especially since now we have all the resources to do so. Just curious if you’ve stumbled across any good native Hebrew speaking Bible scholars, ideally Scholars from Israel/ Middle East? Thank you for making this channel. I actually did the same thing as you during the world shut down, funny 😄 prioritized learning biblical languages.

[@DiscipleDojo]

@@allisonlynettehoyt1665 Dr. Yohanna Katanacho, who teaches in Nazareth, would be someone to check out. Also, follow Dr. Christopher Dost here in KZbin and see the resources our friends at GlossaHouse and Langham Publishers put out.

[@allisonlynettehoyt1665]

@@DiscipleDojo wonderful. Toda raba!

[@StaceyDawn70]

Hebrews is the language I am interested in right now. I’m 53, living in Oklahoma City. This is exactly what I’m attempting to learn but I don’t know exactly where to start. I’m old school 😂 so having a physical copy would help and bless me so much on my journey in learning and understanding this book I love so much. I’m on SSD due to a horrible accident therefore $$ is limited.

[@elizabethhankins6973]

I would heartily echo his recommendation of Aleph with Beth for getting started with Biblical Hebrew. IMO, there is no more fun way to learn it, and you can’t beat the price tag (free). Even my young children have enjoyed it. It’s a really great way to get started!

[@StaceyDawn70]

@@elizabethhankins6973 thank you.

[@jamiesnider1635]

I have been wanting to learn Hebrew! Hoping when we all get to heaven we all speak Hebrew, I love the way it sounds. I want to tour Israel someday soon and be able to speak to them in their own language. I have been memorizing short phrases. After viewing this video I will be checking out Aleph with Beth and Biblingo. Thank you!

[@briteddy9759]

I have started learning Greek and my goal is to be able to read the NT in Greek. Reading the Johannine writings give me the illusion that Koine Greek is not that hard, and then I go to another biblical author and I see how much more I have to learn. Thank you for the encouragement in this video. I am doing this on my own, so online resources is what I rely on and we live in times where we are richly blessed in this area.

[@AAA-tc6li]

When you want to read New Testament in the closest you can get to the first scriptures, then you go with koine which is ancient Greek. Nowadays the most we use in our Churches is a variety of Greek called καθαρεύουσα (katharevousa) which means "cleaned" It is a mix form of modern Greek (dimotiki) and ancient Greek. The New Testament we use mostly its from Neofytos Vamvas a Greek Orthodox Priest. So if you want to go with the one almost all of our churches uses and is the closest to the first texts you go with katharevousa

[@Strongtower]

Check out my ch@nn€l's saved playlists. I have a playlist with greek lessons from "Daily dose of Greek". Hope they help you.

[@jimmymyers7599]

So would you recommend going with Biblingo for Hebrew over using solely free resources? I’ve looked in to Aleph with Beth and it seems like it would be great, but after watching your review seems that Biblingo may offer a more structured pathway to learn.

[@DiscipleDojo]

Biblingo's strength is definitely its structure and interactivity.

[@elizabethhankins6973]

FWIW, I started with the free resources. I still say that there is probably no more enjoyable way to learn Biblical Hebrew than with Aleph with Beth. That couple is awesome! Even my kids have learned from them and laughed out loud watching their skits. If you check out their website, you can find free interactive quizzes, a schedule, etc. which helps to make it a little more interactive. Biblingo is great too (I’m about 12 weeks in), but I’m glad I started with Aleph with Beth as a more gentle entry point. If you’re watching the lesson videos that Biblingo puts out, it feels more like jumping into the deep end of the pool. It’s great, but I think it helps to be prepared for what you’re getting into. If you think about how we naturally learn languages, we don’t learn formal grammar until we have been thoroughly immersed the language for a season. We learn to label what we’ve already intuitively picked up. I think that approach makes a lot of sense, personally.

[@SnakesOliver]

So, knowing these languages is necessary for salvation? And I can get hidden knowledge from the ancient letters and words? #TrollCommentToHelpWithEngagement

[@DiscipleDojo]

😅 Just wait...I am convinced that some people will ACTUALLY comment such things who didn't watch the video!

[@claybrackeen8798]

😂

[@javaman714]

I have been intrigued recently with both Hebrew and Greek. I’ve heard Greek is easier so I’m going to try Hebrew first.

[@elizabethhankins6973]

I’ve heard mixed things from folks about which language is easier. My personal experience was that Hebrew was easier for me to pick up which isn’t what I was expecting. It’s a simpler language, IMO. Greek has the advantage of having a more familiar alphabet and some vocab that’s easy to assimilate since some of our words are derived from it, but it is a lot more complex. Both are quite doable, but I felt like Greek was more of an uphill battle, personally. But I’ve heard others say they found Greek easier, so it will be interesting to see what your experience is. :)

[@AAA-tc6li]

Hallo Brother. I don’t want to make you sad, but the program you use making false announcement of the words it teaches you, the word it uses its right, the way its written its right but the way how it speaks it its complete wrong.

[@DiscipleDojo]

There are 4 different pronunciation systems in Biblical Greek. The one in this video may be one you are unfamiliar with.

[@AAA-tc6li]

@@DiscipleDojo brother what unfamiliar? Im Greek and i can read and pronounce it right, and the way this program pronounced it its wrong, anyway, i think your main goal its to read it and to understand it, and there you doing a great job 👏 but when your focus is to also speak it, i would advice you to spend some time within a Greek Community, for example there are orthodox churches in the Us, there you will find people where you can speak with, specially the priests are fluent in ancient Greek.

[@DiscipleDojo]

Yes, you are referring to modern spoken Greek. Just like English sounded different 500 years ago, Greek sounded different 2,000 years ago than it does today, and the Greek in Greece was pronounced different from the Greek in Persia, Egypt, or Judea...just as English today is pronounced different in England, Liberia, Australia, and America. The program has modern Greek as an option, but also 3 other systems of pronunciation that people can choose to learn from different periods in history (one of which--Erasman--was never actually spoken by native speakers).

[@AAA-tc6li]

@@DiscipleDojo whatever, when you think you learn Greek properly with that program, then try to speak to a person what this program teaches you, literally no one will understand you or in best case will have very hard time. And this will be not because of the different pronunciation as you say, but because of this program do it in a wrong way. An native speaking Greek person would teaching you differently the same words. And stop explaining to me my language wich a grow up with my whole live, and im surrounded by it all the time. Good luck

[@jasonkerrigan5879]

@@DiscipleDojoSounds like a great program.

[@BrendaBoykin-qz5dj]

Thank you,JM⭐🌹✨⭐

[@lindaharrison3240]

Here's a question that no one discusses. When is Jesus Christ's REAL birthday? We know that it isn't December 25th; Constantinople chose that date to harmonize with the existing pagan traditions. I've heard that we think Jesus's real birthday is in September. What if it's on Yom Kippur? That makes sense, the holiest day of the year to the Hebrews. Any thoughts on His original birthday? Merry Christmas!

[@SteliosMusic]

End of September.

[@jtadlock2698]

Sukkot

[@SteliosMusic]

@@jtadlock2698 Exactly