New Testament Greek

Learning Greek can pay great dividends in the study of the New Testament. Here are a few resources that may prove helpful for students of New Testament Greek. Choose from paradigm audio files, grammar and morphology, songs, and websites.

Please note: Users accessing files on this page that are hosted at Box.com may have difficulty using the online “Play” feature. If you experience this issue, please choose “Download” instead and play the file from your computer.

Paradigm Audio Files¹

• Verbs and Verbals
  • Ω Conjugation
    • Indicative
      • Present Active (full paradigm with λύω, endings)
      • Present middle/passive
      • Imperfect (active, middle/passive)
      • Future (active, middle, passive)
      • First aorist (active, middle, passive)
      • Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
      • Perfect (active, middle/passive)
      • Pluperfect (active, middle/passive)
    • Subjunctive
      • Progressive (active, middle/passive)
      • First aorist (active, middle, passive)
      • Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
    • Optative
      • Progressive (active, middle/passive)
      • First aorist (active, middle, passive)
      • Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
    • Imperative
      • Progressive (active, middle/passive)
      • First aorist (active, middle, passive)
      • Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
    • Infinitive
      • Progressive and aorist
      • Perfect
    • Participle
      • Progressive (active, middle/passive)
      • First aorist (active, middle, passive)
      • Second aorist (active, middle, passive)
      • Perfect (active, middle/passive)
  • ΜΙ Conjugation
    • εἰμί
      • Present indicative, progressive (subjunctive, imperative)
      • Imperfect indicative
      • Future indicative
    • General
      • Present indicative (active, middle/passive)
      • Imperfect middle/passive
      • Infinitive (progressive, second aorist)
• Nouns
  • First declension (masculine, feminine)
  • Second declension (masculine/feminine, neuter)
  • Third declension

To top.

Grammar and Morphology

• Some principal parts and their morphologies
• Adjective use checklist

To top.

Songs

• Alphabet (by Steve Yoell: audio)
• Doxology (by Steve Yoell: audio)
• Jesus Loves Me (by Steve Yoell: lyrics and score, audio)
• The Jesus Prayer (lyrics, audio)
• Step by Step (lyrics, audio)

To top.

Websites

• Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts
• Christian Classics Ethereal Library – Reference Works
• Codex Sinaiticus Project
• Home of the Greek Word – Patrologia graeca (requires eMule)
• Greek Grammar by Herbert Smyth
• Institute of Biblical Greek
• The Linguist List
• Linguistic Tree Constructor
• New Testament Gateway
• The Perseus Project
• The Septuagint Online
• Teknia Language Tools
• SIL International
• StudyLight.org – Greek Lexicon
• Textkit
• Thesaurus Linguae Graeca
• University of British Columbia, Department of Classical, Near Eastern, and Religious Studies Online Resources
• University of Pennsylvania – Online Books Page

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¹These paradigms employ the Erasmian pronunciation system. Credit for teaching the cadence system employed to me goes to Floyd Parker, Professor of Bible at Faulkner University. For help learning Historical Greek Pronunciation, see Chrys Caragounis’s website.