I began to learn Greek a few days ago on-line. I keep selecting good videos. This one is very helpful. Awesome, actually. Thank you so much. God bless you.
Hi, sir. With all respect. Bless god the father the son and the Holy Spirit. If I may ask a couple questions. First what is your formal background on Greek translations. Second so, I have an interlinear Bible I use to study and it has quite a few differences than what your providing here. Should I maybe get another interlinear translated from someone else. I believe mine the Greek is translated by trinitarian Bible society of England from 1976. Sorry for such a long question. But if you see this and could please shed any insight I would greatly appreciate it. Totally at your leisure. Thanks again brother in Christ.
Thanks for your question. I have a BTh which included three years of study of Bible Greek and Hebrew. Since then I have kept up my reading and study of those languages. I also have SIL training and experience in translation. Your interlinear Bible will be giving you what I call a first approximation translation, which may not be the best translation for the particular context. For example it may gloss arton as ‘bread’ but in the Lord's Prayer it has the wider meaning of ‘food’.
Dear sir and madam I'm from Chin state of Myanmar country and hope that Greek is profit in my nature plans and so I liked it practice self by self I most respected and learn please help I'm thankful may God bless to your job?
Have you done the Nicene Creed? In some translations it reads " the Holy Spirit AND the Virgin Mary" while in other translations it reads "the Holy Spirit OF the Virgin Mary" although the Greek seem to be KAI.
Yes, it makes an interesting study, especially the words used that aren't in the New Testament. ... but I can't see any mention of Mary. Are you looking at another creed?
Interesting thought: I have often wondered if God's use of languages without punctuation was designed to let us know that the scriptures actually are supposed to be seen as meaning the full range of punctuated possibilities. Any thoughts?
Usually I'd say just one meaning and so one punctuation is intended: consider e.g. 1 Thessalonians 2:14-15: Stanley E. Porter argues that there should be no comma after 'Jews' (which nearly all English versions have): 'you suffered the same things from your own countrymen as they did from the Jews, who killed both the Lord Jesus and the prophets, and drove us out, and displease God and oppose all men' (RSV), With the comma, the following clause applies to all Jews; without the comma the clause is restrictive, i.e. restricted to just some Jews. -- Not sure I agree with him though.
@@rossandelizabethmckerras I love your example, because it so beautifully illustrates my point. On the one hand, it was only the Jews in that day that killed Christ. But, for whose sins did He die? All of ours, right? So, it is right and true and proper to say that You and I are also literally guilty of killing Jesus Christ on the Cross. So, you see? The Jews of that day are clearly intended. And, the Jews of all time are clearly intended. (Since, all mankind is clearly included!) I love scripture! But, I love the author more!
@@rossandelizabethmckerras Well, if my musings blessed you, or got you in any way closer to Jesus, then I am happy! If they helped you in any way whatsoever, I am blessed. I love praying for the impossible. Do you have a special, impossible request I can put on my prayer list for you?
@@rossandelizabethmckerras Interesting. Not sure I agree with you (!): clearly not all Jews at the time killed Jesus so there's a really strong case for the restrictive sense, limiting the accusation to only those who were responsible; hence no comma. Interesting.
το ονομα σου (your name) but can be written as exact greek translation, 'the name of yours', then 'may it come the reign of yours'. then 'may it is born the will of yours'. etc. generally ουρανος is sky not heaven which translates as παραδεισος (paradise). anyway...God bless.
@@rossandelizabethmckerras thank you sir for your response pls make a video on the narrow path Matthew 7:13-14. My paster says it should be the hurting or difficult path is he right
@@rossandelizabethmckerras thank very much for taking time to reply to my queries, I would be great full if you could answer 1 more query, does the word, outer man and inner man, refer to our carnality and new being in christ in 2 Corinthians 4:16 also pls do tell me what does the original greek word mean literally mean
@@rossandelizabethmckerras your pronunciation is not Koine Greek. Tois is pronounced tis. ouranois is pronounced uranis. It's upset to read Biblical Greek with a pronunciation used in Athens in 500 BCE but there's no fault in you since your intentions are good
I use the pronunciation of Erasmus, which has been widely used in universities for centuries. ... However I guess it was never used by any native speakers of Greek. My apologies to you.
These lessons are so great! I almost feel bad that they're free (very grateful though)!
Your encouraging comments are good repayment for me!
I love how you translate and explain these verses, simlpe and thorough. Thank you, Sir.
More verses please. (Mat.5, "Blessed" maybe)
Thanks for the encouragement!
Ive watched several videos today. Subscribed! Thank you so very much for reading so muck out loud in the Greek!!!
I began to learn Greek a few days ago on-line. I keep selecting good videos. This one is very helpful. Awesome, actually. Thank you so much. God bless you.
Thanks for the encouragement!
Thank you Sir for making these videos
Hi, sir. With all respect. Bless god the father the son and the Holy Spirit. If I may ask a couple questions. First what is your formal background on Greek translations. Second so, I have an interlinear Bible I use to study and it has quite a few differences than what your providing here. Should I maybe get another interlinear translated from someone else. I believe mine the Greek is translated by trinitarian Bible society of England from 1976. Sorry for such a long question. But if you see this and could please shed any insight I would greatly appreciate it. Totally at your leisure. Thanks again brother in Christ.
Thanks for your question.
I have a BTh which included three years of study of Bible Greek and Hebrew. Since then I have kept up my reading and study of those languages. I also have SIL training and experience in translation.
Your interlinear Bible will be giving you what I call a first approximation translation, which may not be the best translation for the particular context.
For example it may gloss arton as ‘bread’ but in the Lord's Prayer it has the wider meaning of ‘food’.
Dear sir and madam I'm from Chin state of Myanmar country and hope that Greek is profit in my nature plans and so I liked it practice self by self I most respected and learn please help I'm thankful may God bless to your job?
You can work through my youtube lessons and put any questions you have as comments and I will answer them as best I can. God bless you.
These are great. You should definitely do some more.
Thanks! I will
thanks for the information, cheers. if only more people knew what you mentioned in this video.
Thanks.
You got new subs!... great and thanks for the lesson. Jesus bless you.
Thank you!
Can you do the nicene creed, please?
Have you done the Nicene Creed? In some translations it reads " the Holy Spirit AND the Virgin Mary" while in other translations it reads "the Holy Spirit OF the Virgin Mary" although the Greek seem to be KAI.
Yes, it makes an interesting study, especially the words used that aren't in the New Testament. ... but I can't see any mention of Mary. Are you looking at another creed?
What is the name of the Father?
I try to answer this with my video
The Sacred Name of God
czcams.com/video/HYy8Y5xRdPw/video.html
Interesting thought:
I have often wondered if God's use of languages without punctuation was designed to let us know that the scriptures actually are supposed to be seen as meaning the full range of punctuated possibilities. Any thoughts?
Usually I'd say just one meaning and so one punctuation is intended: consider e.g. 1 Thessalonians 2:14-15:
Stanley E. Porter argues that there should be no comma after 'Jews' (which nearly all English versions have):
'you suffered the same things from your own countrymen as they did from the Jews, who killed both the Lord Jesus and the prophets, and drove us out, and displease God and oppose all men' (RSV),
With the comma, the following clause applies to all Jews; without the comma the clause is restrictive, i.e. restricted to just some Jews.
-- Not sure I agree with him though.
@@rossandelizabethmckerras I love your example, because it so beautifully illustrates my point. On the one hand, it was only the Jews in that day that killed Christ.
But, for whose sins did He die? All of ours, right? So, it is right and true and proper to say that You and I are also literally guilty of killing Jesus Christ on the Cross.
So, you see? The Jews of that day are clearly intended. And, the Jews of all time are clearly intended. (Since, all mankind is clearly included!)
I love scripture! But, I love the author more!
You're taking it further than I had thought, but you make good points.
@@rossandelizabethmckerras Well, if my musings blessed you, or got you in any way closer to Jesus, then I am happy! If they helped you in any way whatsoever, I am blessed.
I love praying for the impossible. Do you have a special, impossible request I can put on my prayer list for you?
@@rossandelizabethmckerras Interesting. Not sure I agree with you (!): clearly not all Jews at the time killed Jesus so there's a really strong case for the restrictive sense, limiting the accusation to only those who were responsible; hence no comma. Interesting.
το ονομα σου (your name) but can be written as exact greek translation, 'the name of yours', then 'may it come the reign of yours'. then 'may it is born the will of yours'. etc. generally ουρανος is sky not heaven which translates as παραδεισος (paradise). anyway...God bless.
Yes. Although 'the name of yours' is not the usual way to speak in English and can have connotations.
thank you sir ,pls make more translation videos
Thank you, I am continuing to make more translation videos.
@@rossandelizabethmckerras thank you sir for your response pls make a video on the narrow path Matthew 7:13-14. My paster says it should be the hurting or difficult path is he right
The primary meaning is narrow, but it can describe a situation of oppression, while 'wide' can refer to a place of comfort and ease.
@@rossandelizabethmckerras thank very much for taking time to reply to my queries, I would be great full if you could answer 1 more query, does the word, outer man and inner man, refer to our carnality and new being in christ in 2 Corinthians 4:16 also pls do tell me what does the original greek word mean literally mean
Xcellent
why do non greek people keep pronouncing "double letter" sounds as 2 different letters? Where do they learn greek anyway?
Sorry. I use the pronunciation of Erasmus, but probably I don't even get that right.
@@rossandelizabethmckerras your pronunciation is not Koine Greek. Tois is pronounced tis. ouranois is pronounced uranis. It's upset to read Biblical Greek with a pronunciation used in Athens in 500 BCE but there's no fault in you since your intentions are good
I use the pronunciation of Erasmus, which has been widely used in universities for centuries. ... However I guess it was never used by any native speakers of Greek. My apologies to you.
@@rossandelizabethmckerras no need for apologies. Thank you for your kindness
@@rossandelizabethmckerras you don't have to apologize, Sir (to any of your viewers)
Tens como me ajuda com obras de grego
Espero que minhas aulas ajudem. Você pode passar por minhas lições numeradas.
greek is the language of the gods,the fake one and the true one.
a devine language who should teaching at every country.
never let this language die
And the native speakers of the language are fortunate indeed