LEARN NEW TESTAMENT GREEK Lesson 1 (audio fixed)

The New Testament in full colour, in its original language!
New Testament Greek taught in non-technical language, the Bible the only textbook.
The first lesson gets straight into the Greek New Testament. We strike gold immediately!
Grammar points are discussed as they arise, in simple language without the use of complicated grammatical terminology.
There is no learning of tables, vocab lists, declensions, or conjugations, and no made-up exercises to translate. Every Greek passage used is taken unaltered from the New Testament.
Taught by an experienced Bible translation consultant.
You can read the text of this lesson on my blog: logosword.wordpress.com
Subsequent lessons to follow soon.
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[@theunisbotha1466]

Great teaching method...thanks....

[@rossandelizabethmckerras]

Thanks for the encouragement

[@rarroyo1983]

I like this style of teaching... Thank you.. God bless you!

[@rossandelizabethmckerras]

Great, I'm pleased

[@lieutenantsvince9476]

I just found your video Bravo! Excellent methodology to learn Greek in very relevant manner! I use to teach French, I find your approach creative

[@rossandelizabethmckerras]

Thanks for the encouragement

[@HomeBibleCollege]

Love this...

[@wilsonwangCatholic]

Thank you, Sir.

[@rossandelizabethmckerras]

Thanks for the appreciative comment.

[@billy5974]

I stumbled on your youtube channel and i really like how you teach the verses. Thanks so much, I am curious about the greek pronunciations you are using. After scanning the youtube i hear several different pronunciations being used. then i think is this one right or is this one right. Could you shed some light on this for me. Thanks again for your labor of love. It is very much appreciated.

[@rossandelizabethmckerras]

Thanks! The pronunciation I use is basically that suggested by Erasmus, the great Renaissance scholar. This was an attempt to pronounce it like it might have been pronounced in classical Greece. It has been taught to generations of students of Greek. However, the 'Koine' Greek of the New Testament was pronounced a bit differently. Recent scholarship has determined quite accurately how Koine Greek was pronounced: see for example kainediatheke.com, and www.biblicallanguagecenter.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Koine-Pronunciation-2012.pdf. (Acknowledgements to Randall Buth.) The pronunciation of modern Greek goes even further on the changes made in koine. I personally still find Erasmus' pronunciation helpful because it reflects the written text more closely with its closer correspondence between letters and sounds.

[@billy5974]

Thank you for the reply and the suggestions. Since this is for my own personal benefit and i can use your method to understand Greek. i will use your videos as a good reference.

[@rossandelizabethmckerras]

Good, I'm pleased about that

[@KerryFreemanMelbourne]

Genius. Thank you.

[@rossandelizabethmckerras]

Thank you! Your kind comments help my channel.