pictures according testament analytical

books:

New Testament Greek Syntax: An Illustrated Manual

1 review
Wesley J. Perschbacher

Moody Pr, 1995

Too many typographical errors
I purchased this book several years ago. The book is well thought out and presents the syntax in an easy to understand way. However, the book was not carefully proofread. There are too many errors in the Greek and English text. Many Greek words are misspelled and some of the illustrative sentences are incomplete. The text suddenly ends when there shoud be more text to complete the ...

Word Pictures of the New Testament, Vol. 1: The Gospel According to Matthew, the Gospel According to Mark

2 reviews
A. T. Robertson

Kregel Academic & Professional, 2003

M.D. Sanders
Just a note for David A. Durland and those reading his review. In the LXX otherwise known as the Septuagint, 1st and 2nd Samuel are considered 1st and 2nd Kings and 1st and 2nd Kings are considered 3rd and 4th Kings. It probably wasn't a typo but just a fact not clear to those who might not have a copy of the LXX.

Word Pictures in the New Testament, vol. 2: The Gospel According to Luke (Word Pictures)

1 review
A. T. Robertson

Kregel Academic & Professional, 2005

An intricate and knowledgeable study of Christian fundamentals
The second volume of "Word Pictures Of The New Testament" series, The Gospel According To Luke by the late New Testament Greek scholar A.T. Robertson (1836-1934) and newly revised with updated information by Wesley J. Perschbacher (D.Min., M.A., Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) offers impressive insights into the classical study of the New Testament gospel attributed to Luke, a first century ...

The New Analytical Greek Lexicon

13 reviews
Wesley J. Perschbacher

Hendrickson Publishers, 1990

An invaluable resource to have on hand
This lexicon lists every single word found in the Greek NT. By this, I do not mean there is just a reference for agapao (love), but every form that agapao appears in the NT. So, for instance, in Ephesians 5:25, is the word agapate. Looking up this specific word, you'll find it is derived from agapao, but that it is the 2nd person, plural, present, active, subjunctive or imperative form of the ...