New Testament Greek Primer By Gerald Stevens A thorough and accessible introduction to Biblical Greek for beginners and students of the New Testament. ISBN-13: 9780718892067 Specifications: 234x156mm, 620pp, Paperback Price: £30.00 • US$62.50 Publication: May 2009 Order this Title Now

About this Book

Drawing from his long teaching experience, Gerald Stevens has successfully produced a comprehensive and clear Biblical Greek grammar for beginners and students of the New Testament.

The book presents a practical format for learning, with full indexes and a number of illustrations. Exercises are included within the text, and the answer key is followed by indexes that include vocabulary, principal parts, paradigms and subjects. An appendix of English grammar helps the student link the two languages.

Reviews and Comments

"... a highly effective way to teach Greek to beginning students. Stevens once again accomplished his goal, even with a sense of humor along the way. I highly recommend this Greek Primer for all beginning Greek students."
Renate Viveen Hood, LeTourneau University

"Stevens's Primer sets a new standard for Greek grammars and will richly reward anyone who uses it."
Robert A. Bryant, Presbyterian College

"For students who struggle with the foundations of grammar in English even before starting to study Greek, the chapters that review English grammar concepts will be a welcome aid that most Greek grammars fail to offer."
William F. Warren, Jr., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary

About the Author

Gerald L. Stevens is Professor of New Testament and Greek at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He has been a pastor and campus minister, and regularly serves in interim pastorates. As an author, he has also written journal articles, book reviews, and Bible study materials. He has traveled widely in Israel, Turkey, Greece, and Italy. He has also contributed to the collation of Greek manuscripts for the International Greek New Testament Project.

Other titles available by Gerald Stevens:
New Testament Greek Intermediate: From Morphology to Translation