Septuaginta, An Abridged Reader’s Edition

by Rob Plummer | Feb 1, 2025 | Greek Resources, LXX, Mark 16, Philemon, Philemon 1, Revelation 13, Revelation 14, Revelation 15, Revelation 16, Revelation 17, Revelation 18, Spanish

In today’s weekend edition, Dr. Plummer briefly discusses this new book: Septuaginta, An Abridged Reader’s Edition: Seventy Selected Chapters from the Greek Old Testament, by Gregory R. Lanier and William A. Ross.   Vimeo Video:  ...

Colossians 2:10-12, Circumcised by Christ, Buried with Christ, Raised with Christ

by Rob Plummer | Nov 23, 2024 | Creative Learning, Grammar, Greek Resources

In today’s weekend feature, we are providing a sample screencast of Colossians 2:10-12 from Dr. Plummer’s forthcoming Colossians class. For more information, see AdullamCourses.com.   Vimeo...

Colossians 1:15-17, The Supremacy of Christ in Creation

by Rob Plummer | Oct 19, 2024 | Greek Resources

Today’s weekend video is drawn from the forthcoming Adullam Media Greek Reading Class on Colossians that Dr. Plummer will be teaching from January 6 – February 28, 2025. If you join the class, you will retain access to online course materials until June 30, 2025. Much...

FREE Illustrated Greek Reader of Colossians

by Rob Plummer | Oct 12, 2024 | Greek Resources

On today’s weekend edition, Dr. Plummer points you to a wonderful, FREE PDF illustrated Greek reader of Colossians, created by Sawyer Moranville.     Vimeo Video:...

Why did this Greek verb change so much in spelling?

by Rob Plummer | Sep 28, 2024 | Grammar, Greek Resources

In this weekend edition, Dr. Plummer explores how to answer morphological questions that arise as you read the Greek New Testament....

Was a ὑπηρέτης an “under-rower” on a galley ship? (1 Cor 4:1)

by Rob Plummer | Sep 14, 2024 | Greek Resources

Today’s weekend edition is extracted from Dr. Plummer’s upcoming Adullam Media course on Colossians. See AdullamCourses.com for more information. Plummer discusses the nuances of the word ὑπηρέτης, which occurs 20 times in the GNT, and is usually translated as...