The Greek Audio New Testament: NA27 Audio
Digital
Overview
Whether you’re a student looking for help with pronunciation, or a pastor looking to refresh your reading of the Greek text, the Greek Audio New Testament will make the Greek text more understandable and accessible. For students learning Greek for the first time, the Greek Audio New Testament is a vital study aid to help you hear the rhetorical devices and literary conventions as you read them. And for pastors, the Greek Audio New Testament will strengthen your grasp of the Greek language and help you apply your Greek to regular study and sermon preparation. The Greek Audio New Testament is fully integrated into your digital library and works across your desktop and mobile apps, allowing you to listen to God's Word in its original language—any time, anywhere.
- Provides audio in both desktop and mobile apps
- Works as a separate resource in your library
- Uses the Erasmian Greek pronunciation scheme—the standard in most seminaries and Bible schools
- Title: Greek Audio New Testament
- Publisher: Logos Research Systems
- Publication Date: 2019
About Dr. John D. Schwandt
Dr. John D. Schwandt was one of the original professors at New Saint Andrews College where he taught Greek and New Testament for 17 years. He has over a decade of experience teaching online and developing distance educational curricula.
Schwandt earned his doctorate in Bible translation at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. He earned his master of arts from Westminster Theological Seminary in California, and he completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Idaho.
Schwandt is the founder of the Institute of Biblical Greek (BiblicalGreek.org) and the creator of the National Biblical Greek Exam, an online examination program. He was the general editor of the English-Greek Reverse Interlinear New Testament: English Standard Version, and he recorded an audio version of the Greek New Testament.
Reviews
0 ratings
David Snead
1/24/2024
ALMOST bought this until I saw that it was the Erasmian pronunciation. Logos and others are moving to a reconstructed Koine pronunciation, which is how I'm learning Greek, so this is of no use to me. Buyer beware!
