Methods of Greek Exegesis
Course Features
This course focuses on using Greek to study the Bible, especially its sentence structure and meaning (syntax). Students will read and analyze key passages from the Gospels, Acts, and Epistles, paying close attention to the essential grammar aspects that shape interpretation. By bridging the learning of the original language with its application in biblical study, this course helps students develop accurate and thoughtful interpretation skills for theology and ministry.
This course focuses on using Greek to study the Bible, especially its sentence structure and meaning (syntax). Students will read and analyze key passages from the Gospels, Acts, and Epistles, paying close attention to the essential grammar aspects that shape interpretation. By bridging the learning of the original language with its application in biblical study, this course helps students develop accurate and thoughtful interpretation skills for theology and ministry.
Meet the Professor
Dr. Gerald M. Bilkes
Dr. Gerald M. Bilkes completed a PhD (2002) from Princeton Theological Seminary. He received the United States Information Agency Fellowship at the Albright Institute (ASOR) in Jerusalem from 1997–1998 year. He has authored several books, preached, and spoken at churches and conferences worldwide. His areas of special interest include hermeneutics, the history of interpretation, and conversion in the Bible. He and his wife Michelle have five children: Lauren, Seth, Zachary, Audrey, and Joshua.
Patrick Jones - Course author
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