by Rob Plummer | Dec 21, 2019 | Announcements, Creative Learning, Greek Resources, Special Editions
In this Christmas video, Dr. Plummer shows and talks about some of the presents his Greek students have given him. Vimeo Video: YouTube...
by Daily Dose | Nov 16, 2019 | Creative Learning, Grammar, Greek Songs, Memory Help, Scripture Passage
Sung by Jeff Hurtgen, Greek endings originally put to song by Ben Merkle and Rob Plummer. A-maz-ing grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me η ης ῃ ην, αι ων αις ας I now can sing Greek nouns I once was lost, but now am found, was Blind, but now I see...
by Daily Dose | Sep 14, 2019 | Creative Learning, Grammar, Greek Songs, Memory Help, Scripture Passage
Greek lyrics originally put to this song by Dr. Ben Merkle The B – I – B – L – E Yes that’s the book for me εἰ-μι εἰ ἐσ-τι Yes that is Greek to me I stand alone on the Word of God, the B – I – B – L – E I stand alone on the Word of God, ἐσ-μεν ἐσ-τε...
by Daily Dose | Aug 3, 2019 | Creative Learning, Grammar, Greek Songs, Memory Help, Scripture Passage
Infinitives Song, to the tune of “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” Sung by Jeff Hurtgen λυειν (Present Active Infinitive) λυεσθαι (Present Middle/Passive Infinitive) λυσαι (Aorist Active Infinitive) λυσασθαι (Aorist Middle Infinitive) [και] [and] λυθηναι (Aorist Passive...
by Rob Plummer | Jul 20, 2019 | Creative Learning, Extended Exegetical Discussions, Grammar, Greek Resources, Matthew, Scripture Passage, Special Editions
Exegetical Gems from Biblical Greek, by Ben Merkle, is an enjoyable way to review grammatical concepts while focusing on biblical passages where the grammatical point under review makes a difference in meaning. Knowing Greek really does make a difference in reading...
by Rob Plummer | Jun 22, 2019 | Creative Learning, Extended Exegetical Discussions, Grammar, Greek Resources, Special Editions
Today’s weekend video is a lecture that Dr. Plummer gave at the “Linguistics and New Testament Greek” conference at Southeastern Seminary in April 2019. His lecture was entitled, “An Ideal Beginning Greek Grammar?” Thanks to Southeastern Seminary for making this...
