Grammar

Helping you read your way through the Greek New Testament in just 2 minutes per verse.

Epexegetical Genitive

In today’s weekend edition, Dr. Plummer reviews a function of the genitive case – the epexegetical genitive.   https://vimeo.com/323596266

Hyperbaton

Why is the book of Hebrews so challenging to read in Greek? Today’s video on hyperbaton will help you answer that question – and perhaps also help you read it more easily.  Today’s video originally aired in March 2018.   https://vimeo.com/258334026

Illeism – Rod Elledge

Illeism is the technical term for referring to oneself in the third person. Have you ever noticed how frequently Jesus refers to himself in the third person in the Gospels? Why did he do this? https://vimeo.com/256345944

Monadic Nouns

Sometime interpreters make a big deal out of about a Greek noun having an article in front of it.  One needs to be careful, however, to pay attention to stylistic patterns so as to not over-interpret the article. In today’s weekend edition, Dr. Plummer discusses...

Anaphoric Article

This video provides a brief refresher on the Anaphoric Article or Article of Previous Reference—especially as that construction is used to stitch together the Book of Revelation. https://vimeo.com/245431944

Double Accusative Construction

Drawing upon the work of Dan Wallace, this video looks at that seemingly ubiquitous “Double Accusative” construction. https://vimeo.com/240019173

Baugh – why aorist infinitive

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 believe’?” https://vimeo.com/232254264

Baugh, to do, pres vs aor infinitive

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 difference? https://vimeo.com/229492485

Baugh, to die, pres vs. aor infinitive

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 verse?” https://vimeo.com/228571519

Baugh – Infinitive Choice

Drawing upon the insights of Dr. Steven Baugh, Dr. Plummer discusses the factors we should consider when determining why a biblical author employed a specific tense form of the infinitive.  (In other words, why did a biblical author choose a present vs. an aorist...

Liquid Verbs – Zacharias

Dr. Danny Zacharias has created a collection of creative, amusing, and memorable music videos to help students remember Greek paradigms.  Today, he is graciously sharing with us his video on Liquid Verbs. Helpful? For only $5, you can purchase all of Dr. Zacharias’s...

Perfect Indicative Statistics

Drawing upon Con Campbell’s Advances in the Study of Greek, Dr. Plummer shares some fascinating statistics about the use of the perfect indicative in the New Testament.

Third Declension Noun Endings

Dr. Danny Zacharias has created a collection of creative, amusing, and memorable music videos to help students remember Greek paradigms.  Today, he is graciously sharing with us his video on Third Declension Noun endings. Helpful? For only $5, you can purchase all of...

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