Greek New Testament - Parallel Greek New Testament by John Hurt Getting Through This: Encouragement to Keep Moving Forward Learning New Testament Greek: Nouns, Articles, and Position We have already defined nouns in a previous lesson, but let's repeat the definition here: Nounsare words that describe people, places, or things. Here are some English nouns: book, person, chewing-gum, country, county, city, road, field, justice, peace, language, concept, man, woman, god, programmer, linguist. In the first lesson, we learned a few Greek nouns: Articlesare those little words in front of the noun. Positionmeans just what the word implies, and refers to the position with respect to the article and a noun. Nouns A full understanding of Greek nouns requires us to know some Greek nouns. When you learn nouns, always learn the form of the article that goes along with it. Let's get out the good old gizmoand practice these nouns: And now let's translate from English into Greek: Now let's learn a second set of nouns: Practice by translating the Greek into English: And now translate the English back into Greek: Articles and nouns are declined Subject first: Object first: Nominative nouns
Bible Reading Center Skip Heitzig's teaching library | SkipHeitzig.com The world is filled with Apple's i-technology, which delivers on its promise to make connectivity and information readily accessible. But there is a deeper need within everyone, a thirst to be right with God, that no app or gadget can fulfill. How ironic that Jesus, the great Thirst-Quencher, would Himself be thirsty. It was part of the great exchange—His temporary thirst enabled yours to be quenched eternally! LIListen to this teaching WAWatch this teaching DLDownload this teaching ARView series archives BUYPurchase this teaching EMEmail to friend FBShare on Facebook TWShare on Twitter Purchase Skip's teachings The Through the Bible Teaching Library contains 729 full-length sermons from Pastor Skip Heitzig covering the entire Bible. Only $25.00 BYPurchase this offer Deep and Wide is an anthology of 500 complete weekend teachings given by Skip over a number of years. Only $18.00 BYPurchase this offer Tune In to Watch Skip's Live Teachings
INsights & OUTbursts English Hebrew Dictionary Babylon's proprietary English-Hebrew dictionary is a great contribution to the Hebrew language lexicography. It is extensive in its scope and absolutely free of charge! This advanced English-Hebrew dictionary offers you access to clear Hebrew word translations covering: Hebrew Slangs. Babylon's English-Hebrew Dictionary is an essential tool for those learning the Hebrew language or need a quick-to-use reference when reading Hebrew texts. If full text Hebrew translation is what is on your mind, you can enjoy Babylon's free translation tool where you can translate full sentences, texts and phrases from and to Hebrew. By retrieving results from Babylon's professional English Hebrew dictionaries, developed by our own linguistic team, we can assure a comprehensive inventory of English Hebrew terms from a vast variety of subjects and all walks of life. You may also want to visit our English Hebrew Translation website and start to achieve the best language translation over the Internet.
Predestination vs. Free Will - Is It One or the Other? Introduction One of the major controversies among Christians is the extent of predestination that God has ordained. At the extremes are those who claim that God uses only one to the exclusion of the other. Either extreme is wrong, since the Bible clearly indicates that both predestination and free will are in operation. Predestination In order to fulfill His prophecies, God must predestine history to a certain degree. But He said to them, "I must preach the kingdom of God to the other cities also, for I was sent for this purpose." Redemptive history Other verses indicate that the crucifixion of Jesus Christ was "predetermined" and "foreknown" by God1 and fulfilled part of God's eternal purpose.2 The Bible indicates that God's role in redemptive history extends beyond the Messiah to God's role in the redemption of Israel. People chosen by God for salvation The Bible indicates that certain people are chosen by God for His purposes. Evil people chosen to fulfill God's purposes Free will
The Basics of Ancient Hebrew Have you ever wanted to read the Hebrew Bible in its original language? Believe it or not, this is not an impossible goal as the Hebrew language is a fairly simple language. Have you ever heard the expression, "Lost in the translation"? This is very true for any literary work, even the Bible itself. If you want to really "know" what the Bible says you need to learn how to read it in its original language. In a short amount of time and a little dedication on your part you will be able to master the following lessons and within a short time you will be translating the Hebrew Bible for yourself rather than relying on a translator. Just to show you how easy it is, let me introduce you to the word הָאָרֶץ (The far left word in Genesis 1:1 above). Sound interesting?
Bibles The Bible and the codex initially took shape within a Roman Empire that stretched from Syria to Scotland. Greek and Latin were the literary languages, and by fourth century Christianity was the state religion. In the early Middle Ages individual nations began to emerge, with their own languages, cultures, and religious traditions—orthodox Christian, heretical, and pagan—all influencing the ways in which Bible and book were perceived and produced. Still, the concept of "empire" continued to haunt ambitious leaders who saw faith as a way to unite their diverse subjects. Disseminating a religion of the Word involved both finding interpreters to preach in local languages and teaching people sufficient literacy for reading and copying texts. Missionaries often used a written version of the spoken language while different sounds required the creation of suitable scripts. The transmission of scripture also promoted the use of written vernacular (local) languages.
Book of Enoch Translated from Ethiopic by Richard Laurence, London, 1883. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 48a49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 7273 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 9697 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 104a 105 Enoch Chapter 1 Enoch 1:1 The word of the blessing of Enoch, how he blessed the elect and the righteous, who were to exist in the time of trouble; rejecting all the wicked and ungodly. Enoch 1:2 From them I heard all things, and understood what I saw; that which will not take place in this generation, but in a generation which is to succeed at a distant period, on account of the elect. Enoch 1:3 Upon their account I spoke and conversed with him, who will go forth from his habitation, the Holy and Mighty One, the God of the world: Enoch 1:5 All shall be afraid, and the Watchers be terrified. Enoch Chapter 2 Enoch Chapter 3