Koine Greek: Present Active Indicative Verbs

[@princestone78]

Thank you for the simplicity with which you teach this subject. God bless you

[@princestone78]

This is very simple and easy to learn. Thank you!

[@GreekForAll]

@@princestone78 Glad it was helpful!

[@vietqtran93]

A wonderful and easily understandable lesson for me. Excellent methodology. Thank you, Stan.

[@zoewaraing9558]

Thank you for this important lesson. As I am a beginner, I am much benefitted by your class.

[@GreekForAll]

You can do it. Keep grinding.

[@jeffkoe310]

So nice. Very clear teaching. I know the meanings of a lot of the Greek words but I do not remember the tenses.

[@GreekForAll]

Thanks. Glad it was helpful

[@kramsdrawde8159]

Just a bit of review as I struggle with imperfect and aorist verbs... Thank You Stan ..

[@GreekForAll]

I will make other tenses too.

[@beebell7288]

Thank so much, brother Stan! Your lessons are very helpful🙏

[@georgemao9412]

You have one subscriber.. Hope you'll be my online professor. Thank you.

[@GreekForAll]

Let's stay in touch.

[@georgemao9412]

@@GreekForAll indeed, I will sir. Blessed month to you & your family. 🙏

[@hikersdiarysg4136]

I appreciate your greek lessons. keep it up

[@GreekForAll]

Thanks. Much appreciated!

[@ChermoneBunting]

this is helpful, I am struggling in class.

[@wellbrothersmusic97]

I love the your approached of greek with simplicity!

[@christopherlawson3380]

Great teaching.easy to follow

[@susiehb2093]

Really enjoying the course! Very very helpful.

[@GreekForAll]

That's fantastic! I'm glad to hear this. Blessings!

[@busker153]

Would it be accurate to translate Joyn 10:14 as: The Father is knowing me and I am knowing the Father. It sounds less like having a mental assent to the facts of something, and more like an active participation in relationship with someone. Thoughts?

[@billy5974]

Thanks for these videos

[@GreekForAll]

Appreciated. Will do more.

[@elmensajedelabibliarafaelm8724]

Good job. Nice and easy.

[@elmensajedelabibliarafaelm8724]

If you would like to translate into Spanish, I can help you.

[@edhultgren6315]

Thank you Adelphos! It has been 25 years since my NT Greek courses. Which were actually mailed in correspondence! I just took it up again two weeks ago and then found your videos. They are very helpful so far, my memory is very dusty. How do I access the chart of verb endings you showed? I'm going to practice only twice per week right now because I'm working on Russian. My desire is to read God's word in several languages and your teaching will get me back on track with Koine! Spaseeba!

[@GreekForAll]

Thank you brother. I am glad my videos are helpful. I am excited you are working in your Russian because it will definitely help with Greek or vice versa as both languages relate a lot. As for my paradigms, can access them on my website: www.greekforall.com/paradigms Blessings and thank you for your support

[@lg6700]

Excellent.

[@JonathanBrenneman]

Great lesson, but the red is really hard to read on that background. Maybe try orange?

[@GreekForAll]

Thanks for the feedback. Will try alternatives.

[@khumbomunsaka]

do you offer the greek paradim chart with the ebook?

[@GreekForAll]

They go separately. Email me or message on FB (facebook.com/greekforall) with more information about yourself. Let's talk there.

[@mountaintop7683]

Thank you friend for the video! And I want to know more of Theos, God in its original form.

[@GreekForAll]

Thank you too. More to come!

[@RobertChimwanga]

It's wonderful enroll mi

[@beefwater]

Awesome!

[@philipbuckley759]

so in John 3.16 is belief in the present active indicative, or the present active continuous...

[@GreekForAll]

Neither. First, these are totally different concepts. Second, the word “the one who believes” is the present active participle which serves as a noun = the believing one, the believer, the one who believes.

[@philipbuckley759]

@@GreekForAll interesting, have to think, on this one.....

[@michaszymanski8063]

It seems nicely done, I only do not understand why do you mix English and Greek in some of the examples which are very easy in terms of vocabulary. "to you" "the Father", "these things" etc. could (and IMHO should) be given all in Greek.

[@GreekForAll]

Yeah, you are right. It will get better. I just use examples from my classes. And this is the 2nd lesson in the course where students don't know much words. So I stick with verbs only here. Good note, thanks.