Home Page great treasures "I must say that I love to use your site. It is incredibly intuitive, and it has really helped me in studying the Bible." -- Jason Struck "Congratulations for your excellent site! "Thank you for this application. "Thank you. "God bless you. "I would like to thank you for your fantastic and invaluable work on your website. "I just logged on for the first time. "I've really enjoyed the site; thanks for all the work you put into it." -- Jay Blackwell "I just recently signed up for your site (which is freakin awesome by the way)." -- Eric Lex "Greetings! "You have a site of great value of which you can be very proud. "I have enjoyed your site. "Thanks for the wonderful tool you have created. "I am astounded on a daily basis at the gift your website represents. "What a great resource! "A good portion of my effectiveness in the Word comes from your site's great help" -- Jeremy Hodges "GREAT SITE. "I love your website!" "Love your site. "I am so impressed with the site and I use it for study.
Learn Hebrew Hebrew Lexicon The Old Testament Hebrew lexicon is Brown, Driver, Briggs, Gesenius Lexicon; this is keyed to the "Theological Word Book of the Old Testament." Also included are pronunciations of each word with alternate pronunciations if available. Bible Study Tools offers two Bible versions, King James and New American Standard, for studying within the Old Testament lexicons. NOTE: In order to see the actual Greek and Hebrew characters you must download and install the free BST Fonts. The Hebrew Lexicon has been designed to help the user understand the original text of the Bible. The Hebrew Lexicon can be searched in three ways: * By Strong's Numbers: If you know the number of the entry you desire to see, you can enter it into the text box and click "Search" to view that entry These files are public domain.
David Field-biblia audio greek Greek New Testament Notice of Pending End of Availability The Support Staff here have kept the software associated with these web pages running, through various hardware and software upgrades, in honour of Tony's memory since his death in 2000. However, we have reached the point where we can no longer guarantee to maintain this service - as such we are advising users that it could disappear at any time. Fortunately, Jonathan Kimmit has very kindly offered host the facility on his Web site. For anyone who would like a copy of the software to install on their own Web server, a version can be downloaded as a zipped tarfile. We believe that various other resources, similar in nature, are now available - the Bible Research Web site contains links to a number of these. Introduction This is a browsable, Web-based interface to the Greek New Testament (GNT). Caveat I am a student of New Testament Greek. Instructions (If you are using Netscape, the table will appear near the top of the window. Source
Hebrew Alphabet The Hebrew and Yiddish languages use a different alphabet than English. The picture below illustrates the Hebrew alphabet, in Hebrew alphabetical order. Note that Hebrew is written from right to left, rather than left to right as in English, so Alef is the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet and Tav is the last. The Hebrew alphabet is often called the "alefbet," because of its first two letters. Letters of the Alefbet Table 1: The Hebrew Alphabet If this sounds like Greek to you, you're not far off! The "Kh" and the "Ch" are pronounced as in German or Scottish, a throat clearing noise, not as the "ch" in "chair." Note that there are two versions of some letters. Vowels and Points Like most early Semitic alphabetic writing systems, the alefbet has no vowels. However, as Hebrew literacy declined, particularly after the Romans expelled the Jews from Israel, the rabbis recognized the need for aids to pronunciation, so they developed a system of dots and dashes called nikkud (points).
Greek New Testament Audio Review and Analysis of Greek New Testament Audio Recordings (rated) Last Updated: 11/30/2012 02:00:34 This page is still being created and is still partial in its information. Some ratings may only be based on hearing several passages and may not be representative of all recordings. If anyone knows of any other free or for-purchase recordings of the Greek New Testament, please send in an email, and I will add it to the list. So you want to include listening to some Greek into your studies. There are several different systems of pronunciation that are used in classrooms, and consequently, there are recordings of the GNT using the different systems. Since biblical Greek is a reconstructed language (i.e. we have no living native speaker), the pronunciation of the various modern speakers/authors is often inconsistent in regard to accents and pronunciation of certain vowels. The various recordings have been analyzed for a number of elements in regard to both pronunciation and presentation. ?