Studies the essentials of Greek morphology and syntax designed to prepare the student for translation and exegesis of the New Testament. Course may not apply toward fulfillment of degree requirements (see degree program descriptions for any applicable exceptions).
BGR 530 or equivalent.
Provides an inductive study of the various portions of the Greek New Testament to extend the student's knowledge of grammar, syntax, vocabulary and translation skills.
BGR 531 or equivalent.
Provides an inductive study of the various genre of the Greek New Testament with emphasis on exegesis and textual criticism.
BGR 611 or equivalent.
Explores selected topics with an emphasis on the exegesis of the Greek text. Past topics include the Parables of Jesus, the Sermon on the Mount, Resurrection Narratives, and Speeches in Acts. May be repeated for credit if the topics vary.
BGR 612 or equivalent.
Explores selected topics with an emphasis on the exegesis of the Greek text. Past topics include Romans, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, the Pastoral Epistles and Thessalonian correspondence. May be repeated for credit if the topics vary.
BGR 612 or equivalent.
Explores selected topics with an emphasis on the exegesis of the Greek text. May be repeated for credit if the topics vary.
BGR 612 or equivalent.
Explores selected topics with an emphasis on the exegesis of the Greek text. Past topics include Peter and Jude. May be repeated for credit if the topics vary.
BGR 612 or equivalent.
Designed to increase proficiency in translation and reading of the Greek language found in literature ranging in date from ca. 200 B.C. to ca. AD 400. In addition to selected New Testament passages, the course may include readings from the Septuagint, Philo, Josephus, the Apocrypha, the Pseudepigrapha, early Christian patristic writers, papyri and inscriptions.
BGR 612 or equivalent.
