Product Description
by Steven E. Runge (Editor), Christopher J. Fresch (Editor)
New Testament studies have debated the Koine Greek verb for 25 years--reaching an impasse when it came to both tense and aspect.
Now, a group of scholars offer a new take on this debate. Originally presented as part of a conference on the Greek verb at Tyndale House, Cambridge, the chapters in The Greek Verb Revisited represent scholarly collaboration from the fields of linguistics, classics, and New Testament studies--resulting in a new perspective that allows the reader to approach the Greek verb in a fresh way. The Greek Verb Revisited not only offers a rare glimpse into the background of the debate over the Greek verb, but also explains the significance of this discussion and provides a linguistically-sound way forward.Contributors include:
--Rutger J. Allan (Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam)
--Michael Aubrey (Faithlife Corporation)
--Rachel Aubrey (Canada Institute of Linguistics, Trinity Western University)
--Randall Buth (Biblical Language Center)
--Robert Crellin (Faculty of Classics, Cambridge)
--Nicholas J. Ellis (BibleMesh)
--Buist Fanning (Dallas Theological Seminary)
--Christopher J. Fresch (Bible College of South Australia)
--Peter J. Gentry (Southern Baptist Theological Seminary)
--Geoffrey Horrocks (Faculty of Classics, Cambridge)
--Patrick James (The Greek Lexicon Project; Faculty of Classics, Cambridge)
--Stephen H. Levinsohn (SIL International)
--Amalia Moser (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
--Christopher J. Thomson (University of Edinburgh)
--Elizabeth Robar (Tyndale House, Cambridge)
--Steven E. Runge (Lexham Research Institute; Stellenbosch University)
Back Jacket
New Testament studies have debated the Koine Greek verb for 25 years--reaching an impasse when it came to both tense and aspect.
Now, a group of scholars offer a new take on this debate. Originally presented as part of a conference on the Greek verb at Tyndale House, Cambridge, the chapters in The Greek Verb Revisited represent scholarly collaboration from the fields of linguistics, classics, and New Testament studies--resulting in a new perspective that allows the reader to approach the Greek verb in a fresh way.
The Greek Verb Revisited not only offers a rare glimpse into the background of the debate over the Greek verb, but also explains the significance of this discussion and provides a linguistically-sound way forward.
Contributors include:
- Rutger J. Allan (Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam)
- Michael Aubrey (Faithlife Corporation)
- Rachel Aubrey (Canada Institute of Linguistics, Trinity Western University)
- Randall Buth (Biblical Language Center)
- Robert Crellin (Faculty of Classics, Cambridge)
- Nicholas J. Ellis (BibleMesh)
- Buist Fanning (Dallas Theological Seminary)
- Christopher J. Fresch (Bible College of South Australia)
- Peter J. Gentry (Southern Baptist Theological Seminary)
- Geoffrey Horrocks (Faculty of Classics, Cambridge)
- Patrick James (The Greek Lexicon Project; Faculty of Classics, Cambridge)
- Stephen H. Levinsohn (SIL International)
- Amalia Moser (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
- Christopher J. Thomson (University of Edinburgh)
- Elizabeth Robar (Tyndale House, Cambridge)
- Steven E. Runge (Lexham Research Institute; Stellenbosch University)
Author Biography
Steven E. Runge (LittD, University of Stellenbosch, South Africa) is scholar-in-residence and Macula product director at Biblica. He is the author of Discourse Grammar of the Greek New Testament: A Practical Introduction for Teaching and Exegesis.
Christopher J. Fresch (PhD, University of Cambridge) is lecturer in biblical languages and Old Testament at the Bible College of South Australia.
