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Greek Grammar
Beyond the Basics
by Daniel
B. Wallace
This has become the standard
intermediate Greek grammar in many seminaries and Bible colleges.
It is the first grammar to systematically link syntax and exegesis of
the New Testament--all so important for diagramming.
Depth, accuracy, relevancy,
up-to-date presentation, and a scriptural index all make this
intermediate Greek grammar first-class. This is a "must
have" volume for the purpose of diagramming.
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New Testament Greek
Syntax
by Wesley J. Perschbacher
The goal of this manual is to
assist the student of the Greek New Testament to develop their ability
and skill at reading and understanding the Greek text by providing a
manual with abundant examples which illustrate usage. This volume
is very instrumental for helping to categorize different parts of the
Greek language.
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Idioms of the
Greek New Testament
by
Stanley E. Porter
Many good generalizations and
patters are cited in this volume that capture many aspects of a given
author in the Greek New Testament. The book is designed for those
who have completed approximately one year of Greek, and who would like
an intermediate handbook to help them make a transition to using the
advanced grammars.
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A Greek
Grammar of the New Testament
by Curtis
Vaughan and Virtus Gideon
This textbook is designed for
students who have completed a year's study of Greek. What is
distinctive about this work is that it incorporates grammatical diagrams
to help make relationships clearer in the study of syntax.
Interspersed throughout the text are reading assignments involving the
translation of passages drawn from various portions of the Greek New
Testament.
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Intermediate New
Testament Greek
by Richard A. Young
Intermediate New
Testament Greek helps students learn to use
their knowledge of Greek in the exegesis of the New Testament. It
accomplishes this goal by augmenting traditional grammar with insights
from modern linguistics. This volume is a worthy successor to Dana
and Mantey. Using a linguistic model, Young goes beyond the
traditional approaches of sentence-based studies of the surface
structure of the Greek language. He presents a broader picture of
communication that examines both the language of the Greek New Testament
and how its meaning is influences by its literary and situational
contexts. A must-have for anyone wishing to do biblical exegesis and
diagramming.
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Syntax of
New Testament Greek
by James Brooks and Carlton
Winbery
This volume introduces Greek
syntax with many examples from the Greek New Testament. Its
descriptions of the various syntactical categories and the presentation
of more examples of each category of use, printing each example in Greek
and English translation, makes this an invaluable work necessary for
diagramming.
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A New
Short Grammar of the Greek Testament
by A. T. Robertson
This grammar is for those who are
already familiar with the elements of Greek and nomenclature. This
textbook includes sections on introduction to the Koine Greek,
building toward a cohesive and intergraded grammar. This grammar
probably will have to be obtained from used book resellers. |
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A Grammar
of the Greek New Testament
by A. T. Robertson
You know you have arrived when
this advanced Greek grammar makes sense. This massive volume
contains thousands of New Testament examples to illustrate every
grammatical principal. It is not for the fainthearted, but
absolutely necessary for a through treatment of New Testament
Greek. Many of Robertson's insightful analyses have found their
way into subsequent grammars. Indexes of Scripture passages, Greek
words, and subjects increase this volume's utility.
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