Re: Greek Texts

From: Kevin and Sandi Anderson (crossroads@sprynet.com)
Date: Mon Oct 28 1996 - 11:20:36 EST


My suggestion is John H. Dobson's _Learn New Testament Greek_. I am
presently using it as a textbook to teach Greek to 3 laymen, and I am
having relatively good success (given the fact that my students are
probably not willing to put the same kind of time or effort into the study
than are bona fide, tuition-paying students!). Dobson's text, however, does
keep their interest, and his approach seeks to minimize the amount of rote
memorization involved in learning Greek.
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
                Kevin and/or Sandi Anderson
                    crossroads@sprynet.com
    http://home.sprynet.com/sprynet/crossroads/
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

----------
> From: CONNELL MARK STEVEN <CONNELLMS@dlu.edu>
> To: b-greek@virginia.edu
> Subject: Greek Texts
> Date: Monday, October 28, 1996 3:52 AM
>
> At our education committee meeting last night it was suggested that a
class be
> offered in beginning greek. Do any of you have any suggestions as to a
good
> textbook or curriculum choice that would fit a church bible class
setting? It
> would be taught over a 13 week course (longer if the interest is there)
that
> meets just once a week. I am hoping to encourage a longer time frame and
need
> the initial material to challenge and not discourage the students. Thanks
for
> any help you can offer.
>
> Mark Connell
> Student
> David Lipscomb University
> 3901 Granny White Pike
> Nashville, TN 37204



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