• Home
  • About
    • Our Contributors
    • Our Beliefs
  • Blog
  • Bible Studies
    • Scripture Dig
  • Archives
  • Shop
  • Advertise
  • Contact
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter

Do Not Depart

Encouragement and Tools to Abide in God's Word

You are here: Home / Bible Study Tools / Key Greek Words of the New Testament

Key Greek Words of the New Testament

April 5, 2016 by Ali Shaw 3 Comments

Welcome to Do Not Depart! Be sure to subscribe to the Do Not Depart RSS feed or email updates to receive regular encouragement and tools to abide in God's Word.

Welcome back to Do Not Depart! If you haven't already, subscribe to the Do Not Depart RSS feed or email updates to receive regular encouragement and tools to abide in God's Word. This post may include affiliate links. To read our full disclosure policy, click here. Thank you for supporting this site!

This month we'll be studying key Greek words of the New Testament. Join us at DoNotDepart.com

Do you love words as much as we do? We hope so! This month here at DoNotDepart we’re going to be looking closely at words… Greek words, to be exact!

The New Testament was written in Greek, with the exception of a few words here and there that appear in Aramaic (the language spoken by Jews amongst one another). But because at the time of Jesus’ birth Judea had been largely influenced by the Hellenistic culture, the books of the New Testament were put to paper in the familiar, common koine Greek. This was the form of the Greek language that pretty much everyone could speak and understand.

Many things had to happen historically before the Bible could be penned in a language that a large part of the known world at that time could read and understand.

Pretty amazing timing, isn’t it? (God was definitely at work there!)

And interestingly, the koine Greek language is very rich. Each word has deep meaning and subtle nuances that enhance the message of the words.

So, we hope you’ll join us this month as we look at some of the key Greek words of the New Testament. We’ll talk about why they interest us, how God has spoken to us through them or used them in our lives, and we’ll show you a few verses where each word we’re studying is used. We’ll even provide some printables for you along the way.

Ready to explore with us?

This month we’ll be looking at Key Greek words of the New Testament. Join us! #NTGreekWords

Click To Tweet

Share
Pin4
Tweet
4 Shares

Related

About Ali Shaw

Ali Shaw can’t believe how blessed her life is! Wife of 20+ years. Momma to three daughters (two that she’s still homeschooling). She serves on the HelloMornings Leadership Team… and is just in awe that God will use a regular girl like her! Woven with practical insight, her writing lovingly encourages other women to seek God daily through the reading and study of His Word. She’s learning to serve her Precious Lord more and more, day by day. She blogs at Heartfelt Reflections. Read more posts by Ali

  • Bloglovin
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
Keep the Light Bright – Memorizing Matthew 6:22-23
Teaching Children Biblical Greek

Comments

  1. Michele Morin says

    April 5, 2016 at 11:58 am

    Looking forward to this. One of my regrets is that I didn’t take Greek when I was in college. Never to late to learn, thought, right?

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Key Greek Words of the New Testament - Wrap Up says:
    April 29, 2016 at 6:00 am

    […] this month we’ve looked at Key Greek Words of the New Testament. At the beginning of the month, I mentioned that words in koine Greek have rich meaning and subtle […]

    Reply
  2. Notable Hebrew Words of the Old Testament says:
    August 8, 2017 at 6:16 am

    […] a serious note, I really enjoyed the series we did last year on Key Greek Words of the New Testament. If you missed that series, make sure you click the link to read what words we covered. I learned so […]

    Reply

Join the DiscussionCancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

This Month’s Theme

  • Jesus is the Way
  • And He Shall Be Called Series Intro

Enter your email address to have new posts emailed to you:

We’ll come to you

Enter your email address to have new posts emailed to you

Categories

Bible Memory – Lent 2021

Memorizing Isaiah 12

Let the Children Come

Let the Children Come

Want more #HideHisWord resources?

Memorizing Psalm 1

Find Us on Facebook


Search

Recent Posts

  • Series Wrap-Up: The Lord Is My Light
  • His Marvelous Light
  • When the Darkness Deepens
  • Though I Sit in Darkness…
  • Let Your Light Shine
  • Life-Giving Light

Archives

© 2025 · Pretty Creative WordPress Theme by, Pretty Darn Cute Design