The Lexham High Definition New Testament: Glossary
Overview
The Lexham High Definition New Testament: Glossary provides concise definitions for the terminology used by The Lexham High Definition New Testament. Links to longer, more descriptive articles (in the The Lexham High Definition New Testament: Introduction) are also provided.
Top Highlights
“These devices alert the reader that something important or surprising immediately follows.” (source)
“The name change compels the reader to think about the person or concept in some new way, based on what the writer wants to communicate.” (source)
“New information that the writer has signaled is relatively more important than the other words or ideas in the context” (source)
“a summary/conclusion at the end of a section, or they introduce a new idea at the beginning” (source)
“This extra information tells us how the speaker perceived the individual being addressed.” (source)
- Title: The Lexham High Definition New Testament: Glossary
- Author: Steven Runge
- Publisher: Lexham Press
- Print Publication Date: 2008
- Logos Release Date: 2008
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: English language › Dictionaries
- Resource ID: LLS:HDNTGLOSSARY
- Resource Type: text.monograph.glossary
- Metadata Last Updated: 2024-03-25T19:56:58Z
Steve Runge has a Doctor of Literature degree in biblical languages from the University of Stellenbosch in South Africa, supervised by Christo Van der Merwe. He currently serves as a research associate affiliated with the department of ancient studies at the University of Stellenbosch.
In preparation for his doctoral research, Steve completed several years of study in the linguistic fields of pragmatics and discourse grammar. This culminated in attending a workshop on discourse analysis offered by SIL/Wycliffe Bible Translators, facilitated by Stephen H. Levinsohn. He has also earned a Master of Theological Studies degree in biblical languages from Trinity Western Seminary in Langley, BC, and a BA in speech communication from Western Washington University.
Steve has served as a visiting professor teaching Greek discourse grammar at Knox Theological Seminary, Dallas Theological Seminary, and Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. He also served as an adjunct faculty member at Northwest Baptist Theological College, Trinity Western University, and Associated Canadian Theological Schools (ACTS) while completing his education. He is very active in the church. He and his wife were married in 1990. They have two daughters, and live in Bellingham.