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Can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent to this...
Posted: March 11th, 2014, 11:26 pm
by Hefin J. Jones
I came across this some time ago and occasionally make use of it... apart from PROIEL I can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent that really comes close:
http://corpus.quran.com/
What's especialy remarkable, is that it seems to be the work mainly of one person (see connected blog).
All the "bits" are out there but it would be nice to have a site of comparable accessibility and comprehensiveness for the NT. He has multiple recorded readings too. What about Modern, Reconstructed and Erasmian?
Re: Can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent to this...
Posted: March 13th, 2014, 12:34 am
by Stirling Bartholomew
Welll if we just had a few people with oil wells funding it the labor pool is available.
Have you ever noticed that most of innovative bible technology in North America is done first in Texas?
Re: Can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent to this...
Posted: March 13th, 2014, 12:46 am
by Hefin J. Jones
Texas! Really?
Looks like he made his money out of the financial markets in London - sounds like a bit of a whiz generally...
Re: Can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent to this...
Posted: March 14th, 2014, 11:36 am
by Stirling Bartholomew
Hefin J. Jones wrote:Texas! Really?
Yeah, Texas. CD-Word late 1980s, Biblical Studies Foundation, NET bible, all started in Dallas.
Re: Can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent to this...
Posted: March 14th, 2014, 4:59 pm
by Hefin J. Jones
Forgot about DTS

Re: Can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent to this...
Posted: April 26th, 2025, 6:29 am
by abuislam
It's amazing how one dedicated effort like that can make such a big impact. I agree — having something so comprehensive for the NT would be incredible. By the way, projects that make sacred texts accessible remind me of a similar effort with the Qur'an, like this
Surah Yaseen pdf resource here — clear, thoughtful, and easy to navigate. It really shows how much one person (or a small team) can achieve.
Re: Can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent to this...
Posted: April 30th, 2025, 1:37 am
by Jason Hare
abuislam wrote: ↑April 26th, 2025, 6:29 am
It's amazing how one dedicated effort like that can make such a big impact. I agree — having something so comprehensive for the NT would be incredible. By the way, projects that make sacred texts accessible remind me of a similar effort with the Qur'an, like this
Surah Yaseen pdf resource here — clear, thoughtful, and easy to navigate. It really shows how much one person (or a small team) can achieve.
Χαῖρε, أبو إسلام. I assume that “abuislam” is not your personal name but a moniker that you chose for yourself for online interactions. Our forum policy, for the sake of academic accountability and non-anonymous posting, states that all users must represent their real name in order to participate. If there’s an issue of personal safety (which sometimes happens), you may explain that to the forum moderators for an exception. Barring such a situation, please let us know your name, and we will change your username here on the forum accordingly. We also encourage users to place academic-affiliation information in their signature if that is relevant. Likewise, you can contact us to relate any extraordinary circumstances.
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Re: Can't think of a Koinē NT equivalent to this...
Posted: April 30th, 2025, 11:46 am
by Jonathan Robie
abuislam wrote: ↑April 26th, 2025, 6:29 am
It's amazing how one dedicated effort like that can make such a big impact. I agree — having something so comprehensive for the NT would be incredible. By the way, projects that make sacred texts accessible remind me of a similar effort with the Qur'an, like this
Surah Yaseen pdf resource here — clear, thoughtful, and easy to navigate. It really shows how much one person (or a small team) can achieve.
You can see syntax trees for the Greek New Testament here:
https://symphony.clearlabs.biblica.com/ ... wn-clauses
There are also Hebrew syntax trees at the same place. These are built from corpora for the GNT and HOT, with linguistic analysis at several levels. The data is freely available for those who do software - I have it in BaseX, which makes it easy to query, and I also use it with GPT.