Not only do Lexham Discourse commentaries provide discourse-based analysis, they also feature custom-designed slides to use in your teaching. Each slide is tailored to illustrate the key ideas of the passage. Dr. Steve Runge, author of Discourse Grammar of the Greek New Testament highlights what you need to know to teach effectively from the books of the New Testament.

Overview The Lexham Discourse Hebrew Bible Dataset represents the culmination of years of study on the discourse features and devices speakers and writers of all languages use to convey meaning. The text of the Old Testament is annotated with visual representations for numerous communicative devices. These devices we use every day, but determining what they are, what they signify, and how to identify them in the Bible is something the vast majority of people are not equipped to do. The Lexham Discourse Hebrew Bible Dataset identifies these discourse markers and performs complex discourse analysis of the entire Old Testament quickly, easily, and accurately, making it one of the most advanced tools for studying the Hebrew text. The Lexham Discourse Hebrew Bible Dataset adopts the very same cross-linguistic framework used in the Lexham Discourse Greek New Testament Datasets, making it possible for those already familiar to the New Testament version to instantly recognize and...

In these courses, Dr. Runge explains linguistic devices—the building blocks of discourse analysis—and how understanding these devices can help us better understand the New Testament writers’ intentions. You’ll learn how to recognize these devices in the text, what they contribute to your exegesis, and how they can sharpen your exposition of the text. You’ll then put these methods into practice with Dr. Runge’s help as he guides you through Philippians.