Mobile Ed: GK101 Introduction to Biblical Greek (15 hour course - audio)
Overview
This course will introduce you to the vocabulary, grammar, and syntax of the Greek New Testament. First, you will learn the sounds and symbols of the Greek alphabet. Then you will be guided through all the parts of speech, as the course surveys the conjugations and declensions and demonstrates how all the parts work together in phrases, clauses, and sentences.
This is the audio only version of GK101 Introduction to Biblical Greek. To purchase the full course, click here.
Course Outline
Introduction
- Introducing the Speaker and the Course
Unit 1: Alphabet and Pronunciation
- Pronunciation
- English Square of Stops
- Greek Square of Stops
- Sibilants
- Nasals and Liquids
- Vowels, Semivowels, and Digraphs
- The Alphabet
- Punctuation and Accent Marks
- Breathing Marks and IōtaSubscript
- Elision and Syllabification
- Practice
Unit 2: Present Active and Contract Verbs
- Present Active Indicatives
- Vocabulary 1
- Exercises: Present Active Indicatives
- Contract Verbs Ending in Vowels and Verb Accentuation
- Vocabulary 2
- Exercises: Contract Verbs
Unit 3: Second Declension Nouns, Prepositions, and the Article
- Second Declension Nouns
- Vocabulary 3
- Exercises: Nominatives and Accusatives
- Genitives and Datives: Part 1
- Genitives and Datives: Part 2
- Exercises: Genitives and Datives
- Prepositions: Part 1
- Prepositions: Part 2
- Definite Article: Use and Meaning
- Definite Article: Morphology
- Exercises: Masculine Articles
- Second Declension Neuter Nouns
- Vocabulary 4
- Exercises: Second Declension Masculine and Neuter Nouns
Unit 4: First and Second Declension Nouns and Adjectives
- First Declension Feminine Nouns
- Vocabulary 5
- Exercises: First and Second Declension Nouns
- First Declension Masculine Nouns
- First Declension Exceptions
- Vocabulary 6
- Exercises: First Declension Masculine and Feminine Nouns
- Adjectives
- Vocabulary 7
Unit 5: Present and Imperfect Tenses of “To Be,” Imperfects, Second Declension Adjectives, Demonstrative Pronouns, and Uses of ἀυτός
- Present Tense of “To Be”
- Exercises: Adjectives
- Imperfects: Uses
- Imperfects: Morphology
- Vocabulary 8
- Exercises: Imperfects
- Imperfect of “To Be”
- Demonstrative Pronouns
- Uses of ἀυτός
- Exercises: Pronouns
Unit 6: Passives, Deponents, Verbal Voice, Imperatives, and Relative Pronouns
- Passives: Morphology
- Passives: Meaning and Syntax
- Vocabulary 9
- Exercises: Verbal Voice
- Deponents
- Imperatives
- Relative Pronouns
- Vocabulary 10
- Exercises: Relative Pronouns and Translating
Unit 7: Infinitives, Personal and Reflexive Pronouns, Middle Voice, Verb Tense, Future Tense, Changes in Verbal Roots, and Questions
- Infinitives: Syntax
- Infinitives: Uses
- Personal Pronouns
- Vocabulary 11
- Exercises: Infinitives
- Middle Voice
- Future Tense
- Vocabulary 12
- Exercises: Future Tense
- Changes to Verbal Roots
- Vocabulary 13
- Reflexive Pronouns
- Kinds of Questions
- Exercises: Kinds of Questions
- Verb Tense
Unit 8: Aorists, Object Clauses after Verbs of Saying or Thinking, Liquid Verbs, Temporal Clauses, and the Preposition παρά
- First Aorist: Sigmatic Forms
- Imperatives: Aorist vs. Present
- Aorist vis-à-vis Present Infinitives
- Exercises: Aorist Forms
- Second Aorists: Thematic Forms
- Athematic Aorists
- Aorists and Unrelated Roots
- Object Clauses after Verbs of Saying or Thinking
- Vocabulary 14
- Exercises: Asigmatic Aorists
- Liquid Verbs
- Temporal Clauses and the Preposition παρά
- Vocabulary 15
Unit 9: Third Declension Nouns, Aorists, Third Declension Irregular Adjectives, and Passives
- Regular Third Declension Nouns
- Irregular Third Declension Nouns
- Vocabulary 16
- Exercises: Third Declension Nouns
- Semivowel Stem Third Declension Nouns
- Neuter Third Declension Nouns
- Vocabulary 17
- Exercises: Translating Aorists
- Third Declension and Irregular Adjectives
- Vocabulary 18
- Exercises: Translating Sentences
- Passives for the Aorist and Future
Unit 10: Participles, Interrogative and Indefinite Pronouns, Aorist Middles, Comparative Adjectives, and Contract Verbs
- Participles: Morphology Part 1
- Participles: Morphology: Part 2
- Participles: Meaning and Use
- Vocabulary 19
- Exercises: Translating Participles
- Participles as Genitive Absolutes
- Interrogative and Indefinite Pronouns
- Vocabulary 20
- Exercises: Translating Genitive Absolutes
- Aorist Middles
- Comparative Adjectives
- Vocabulary 21
- Exercises: Comparative Adjectives
- Contract Verbs: Α-Type andΟ-Type
- Vocabulary 22
- Exercises: Translating Contract Verbs
Unit 11: Principal Parts, Perfects and Pluperfects, Subjunctives, Infinitives, and μι Verbs
- Verbs: Six Principal Parts
- Perfect and Pluperfect Tenses
- Vocabulary 23–24
- Subjunctives: Morphology
- Subjunctives: Morphology and Syntax
- Vocabulary 25
- Exercises: Translating Subjunctives
- Infinitives: Other Uses
- Exercises: Infinitive Uses
- The -μι Verbs
- Exercises: δίδωμι
Conclusion
- Conclusion to the Course
Product Details
- Title: GK101 Introduction to Biblical Greek
- Instructor: John D. Schwandt
- Publisher: Lexham Press
- Publication Date:
- Product Type: Logos Mobile Education
- Resource Type: Audio
- Length: 15 hours
Partially included
Dr. John D. Schwandt is president of Redemption Seminary. Prior to this role, he served as the Executive Director of Mobile Education for Faithlife. Before coming to Faithlife, he was one of the original professors at New Saint Andrews College where he taught Greek and New Testament for 17 years. He has over a decade of experience teaching online and developing distance educational curricula.
He is the author of a comprehensive beginning Greek grammar, An introduction to Biblical Greek (Lehxam Press, 2020). He was the general editor of the English-Greek Reverse Interlinear New Testament: English Standard Version (Crossway Books, 2006), and he recorded an audio version of the Greek New Testament for the German Bible Society. You have heard his voice if you have clicked on any Greek word to hear it pronounced in Logos Bible Software.
Schwandt earned his doctorate in Bible translation at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. He earned his master of arts from Westminster Theological Seminary in California, and he completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Idaho.