Baugh – why aorist infinitive

by Rob Plummer | Sep 30, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Grammar, Scripture Passage, Special Editions

Drawing upon the insights of Dr. Steven Baugh, Dr. Plummer looks at Acts 14:1, asking, “Why did Luke here use the aorist infinitive of ‘to...

Textual Variants in the Model Prayer

by davidhutchison | Sep 23, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Guest Hosts, Matthew, Scripture Passage, Special Editions, Textual Variants

In today’s weekend edition, Dr. David Hutchison, Associate Professor of New Testament at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, overviews textual variants in the Model Prayer (more commonly called, “The Lord’s...

Philemon next, free resource

by Rob Plummer | Sep 16, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Greek Resources, Philemon, Scripture Passage, Special Editions

In today’s weekend feature, Dr. Plummer reveals the next New Testament book for the Daily Dose of Greek … Paul’s Epistle to Philemon!  Also, a coupon code is provided to download a free Greek exegetical resource on Philemon.  (Thank you to B&H Academic for the...

Baugh, to do, pres vs aor infinitive

by Rob Plummer | Sep 2, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Grammar, Matthew, Scripture Passage, Special Editions

Drawing upon the insights of Dr. Steven Baugh, Dr. Plummer looks at two verses from the NT—one that employs a present infinitive of “to do,” and the other that uses an aorist infinitive of the same verb. Why this...

Why Do Christians Disagree about the Bible?

by Rob Plummer | Aug 26, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Other, Special Editions

In this “Honest Answers” video from Southern Seminary, Dr. Plummer answers these questions: “Why can’t Christians agree on the Bible? Why are there so many interpretations of the...

Baugh, to die, pres vs. aor infinitive

by Rob Plummer | Aug 12, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Grammar, Scripture Passage, Special Editions

Drawing upon the insights of Dr. Steven Baugh, Dr. Plummer looks at John 11:51, asking, “Why did the apostle John employ the present tense form for the infinitive of ‘to die’ in this...