New Testament Greek Vocabulary

by Jonathan T. Pennington

At Last—a Unique, Convenient, and Practical New Approach to Building a Strong New Testament Greek Vocabulary. Insert one of these audio CDs into your home system, car player, or portable unit, and “down” time becomes learning time—with an audio edge. Hearing the Greek properly pronounced simplifies your learning process. Whether you’re driving to class, exercising, or working around the house, this CD set helps you build a strong, working vocabulary. New Testament Greek Vocabulary includes these features: •Words given in descending order of frequency •Each word is spoken slowly and clearly, with time after it for you to give the meaning •Different tracks enable you to concentrate on different word groupings •Nouns given in nominative and genitive forms followed by the article •Adjectives given in masculine, feminine, and neuter forms •Verbs and all other words given in lexical form •48-page booklet of the entire word list provided to help you track and organize your learning “A long overdue service to students of the Greek New Testament has been rendered by Jonathan Pennington.”—Dr. Daniel B. Wallace, Professor of New Testament Studies, Dallas Theological Seminary “Here is a way to make hours in the car profitable while increasing your basic competence in Greek.”—Dr. D.A. Carson, Research Professor of New Testament, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School “A valuable aid to students engaged in learning or improving their New Testament Greek.”—Dr. Douglas Moo, Wheaton College

Audio CD

First published October 1, 2001

About the author

Jonathan T. Pennington (PhD, University of St. Andrews) is associate professor of New Testament interpretation at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. He is the author of Heaven and Earth in the Gospel of Matthew and has published a number of tools for learning biblical languages, including New Testament Greek Vocabulary and Old Testament Hebrew Vocabulary.

Reviews

[Matthew Rawlings · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is one of those tools that I could keep on my "currently reading" list until I go be with the Lord. It is invaluable. If anyone truly wants to learn NT Greek, hearing it is a must. True, Professor Pennington uses the traditional pronunciation of the seminary classroom (which is almost certainly wrong) BUT it is what it is. I listen on and off again and again via my Audible app and I recommend it for anyone learning NT Greek, which is a lifelong process!

[Jerry · Rating 4 out of 5]

Fun to listen to this.