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! 1 John 1 - Versions ! 1 John 1 Text (WEB)

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! 2 John 1 - Versions ! 2 John 1 Text (WEB)

! 1 John 5 - Versions ! 1 John 5 Text (WEB)

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! 1 John 3 - Versions ! 1 John 3 Text (WEB)

! 1 John 2 - Versions ! 1 John 2 Text (WEB)

! John 1 - Versions ! John 1 Text (WEB)

! John 2 - Versions ! John 2 Text (WEB)

! John 21 - Versions ! John 21 Text (WEB)

! John 17 - Versions ! John 17 Text (WEB)

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! John 19 - Versions ! John 19 Text (WEB)

! John 5 - Versions ! John 5 Text (WEB)

Agape is a [[Greek]] word that means [[love]]. In Ancient Greek texts it often refers to a general affection or concern, rather than the ph {{Greek Noun

! John 12 - Versions ! John 12 Text (WEB)

! John 7 - Versions ! John 7 Text (WEB)

! John 4 - Versions ! John 4 Text (WEB)

! John 8 - Versions ! John 8 Text (WEB)

! John 6 - Versions ! John 6 Text (WEB)

! John 11 - Versions ! John 11 Text (WEB)

* [[Koine Greek]] | ...ment]], the word [[love]] has been translated from three different [[Koine Greek]] words: [[philia]], [[agape]] and [[storge]].

{| border="1" [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bible_(King_James)/1_Corinthians#8:6 1 Corinthians 8:6];

...rinthians|15|3|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse|1 Corinthians|15|4|lang=WEB}} [[1 Corinthians 15]]:3-4}} ...tives of Jesus life in the [[New Testament]], for example, the [[gospel of John]].

# {{:WEB:Romans 8:1}} # {{:Hebrew:Romans 8:1}}

# {{:WEB:Acts 3:1}} # {{:Hebrew:Acts 3:1}}

* Bible passages - [[1 Corinthians 13]] | * [[Who do you love? A study of John 21:15-17 (carm)]]

...it originally contained the whole of both Testaments, only portions of the Greek Old Testament ([[Septuagint]]) survive, along with a complete [[New Testame ...hraemi Rescriptus]], attesting an Alexandrian text-type, but in [[John 1]]:1-8:38, Codex Sinaiticus is in closer agreement with [[Codex Bezae]] in suppo

# {{:WEB:Acts 4:1}} # {{:Hebrew:Acts 4:1}}

# {{:WEB:Revelation 3:1}} # {{:Hebrew:Revelation 3:1}}

Christ is the English representation of the Greek word Χριστός ([[Christos]]). It means "The Anointed One" and is the ...ing this Messiah, or Christ. For example, in [[John 1]] the people asked [[John the Baptist]], "Are you the Christ?"

# {{:WEB:Acts 8:1}} # {{:Hebrew:Acts 8:1}}

! Mark 1 - Versions ! Mark 1 Text (WEB)

* [[1 Kings]] | ...(and his people) to turn from the god [[Baal]]. The story is recorded in [[1 Kings]] in the [[Bible]].

...7]]:55-60; [[Psalm 116:4]] and [[Zechariah 13:9]] with [[1 Corinthians 1]]:1-2). ...2]]:2,11; [[Matthew 14:33]]; [[Matthew 28:9]]; [[John 9]]:35-38; [[Hebrews 1:6]])

topic_name = Pariticiples in Koine Greek | subtopics = [[Koine Greek: Genitive Absolute|Genitive Absolute]]

...trusting in his death and resurrection. Passages such as [[Romans 5:8]], [[John 3:16]] and [[Romans 3:24]] attest to this * ''{{Bible verse|John|3|16|lang=WEB}}'' - (John 3:16)

...o be baptized and [[Baptism of Jesus|his baptism]] was recorded in [[Mark 1]]:7-11 ...|mark|1|9|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse|mark|1|10|lang=WEB}} {{Bible verse|mark|1|11|lang=WEB}}''

...him (Jesus), and without him nothing was made that has been made. [[John 1:3]]}} Monotheism (from the Greek: [[μονος]] = single, [[θεος]] = God) is the belief in the existenc

# {{:WEB:Mark 16:1}} # {{:Hebrew:Mark 16:1}}

# {{:WEB:Acts 2:1}} # {{:Hebrew:Acts 2:1}}

.../www.john-lee-ministries.org/Current_Articles/Historicity/historicity.html John Rosser] ...revisions (Westcott-Hort) to the New Testament Greek text. The Victorian Greek New Testament is critical of Mark 16:9-20, despite the fact that Irenaeus r

topic_name = Koine Greek subtopics = [[Koine Greek: Dictionary|Dictionary]]

subtopics = [[Matthew 27]], [[Mark 15]], [[Luke 23]], [[John 19]] ...ed him to be guilty of blasphemy. This claim is directly acknowledged in [[John 10:33]], [[Mark 2]] and [[Mark 14]]:61-64. To the Jewish leaders, the fact

...who is called Peter, and Andrew his brother; James the son of Zebedee, and John his brother; Philip and Bartholomew; Thomas and Matthew the tax collector; ..., one of these must become a witness with us of His resurrection.' ([[Acts 1]]:21,22)

...sh translation is the best has its direct roots in the debate over which [[Greek]] text should be followed. Those who support the [[Westcott-Hort]] text, an ...faith or doctrine. The message is still that joy would be made complete by John visiting them, whether it be their joy or His joy.

...pparent that God himself became the man Jesus. As John puts it in [[John 1:1]], Jesus (the Word) was God : ''{{Bible verse|John|1|1|lang=WEB}}''

...hor wrote the book and the events he described. For example, the [[apostle John]] wrote his account of Jesus' life decades after Jesus' ministry, death and ...and partially in [[Aramaic]]. The [[New Testament]] was written in [[Koine Greek]]. Naturally it is a complex task to translate these ancient languages in m

The word Pentecost is derived from the [[Greek]] word meaning "fiftieth". In [[Hebrew]] the word is [[Shavuot]]. ...ing to all people or nations, which links with [[Genesis 12:2]] and [[Acts 1:8]].

* Language - [[Koine Greek]] ...ellenism|Greek culture]] and the [[Koine Greek|Greek language]] with them. Greek soon became the lingua franca of the region.

** [[Parable of the Sower|The Sower]] - [[Matthew 13]]:3-23, [[Mark 4]]:1-20, [[Luke 8]]:5-15 ** [[The Lost Sheep]] - [[Matthew 18]]:12-14, [[Luke 15]]:1-7

...he University of Vienna. After his studies he became a lecturer in ancient Greek at the University of Edinburgy, and later headed up the Department of Bibli ...ntaries including commentaries on the [[Gospel of John|John]], [[Acts]], [[1 Corinithans]], [[2 Corinthians]], and the [[Epistle to the Hebrews]].

...hings; You know that I love You." Jesus said to him, "Tend My sheep." ([[John 21]]:15-17)''}} In [[Greek]] in the [[Bible]], there are three words for love: eros, phileo, and agapa

...erstand Peter as having any chief place, as shortly after, in [[Matthew 18:1]] they asked Jesus who was chief in heaven. ...culine noun. When recording the words of Jesus (translated from Aramaic to Greek) Matthew wrote "On this Rock I will build my church" using the feminine for

The [[Greek]] word in the [[New Testament]] is ''didaskalia'', and it is variously tran ...ion to the public reading of Scripture, to exhortation and ''teaching'' ([[1 Timothy 4:13]]).

subtopics = [[Matthew 26]], [[Mark 16]], [[Luke 24]], [[John 20]]-[[John 21|21]]| {| border="1"

...iled by a listener who attended a talk given by the Anglican evangelist, [[John Stott]] in 2003. The topic of the talk was "Jesus is Lord - a call to radic ...saved. It is a confession that can only be made by the [[Holy Spirit]] ([[1 Corinthians 12:3]])

...ew]] it is synonymous with the "Kingdom of Heaven", and in the [[Gospel of John]] it is similar to the concept of "eternal life". ** Jesus began by announcing that the Kingdom was near in [[Mark 1]]

{{quote | text={{Bible verse|John|3|16|lang=WEB}} [[John 3:16]]}} The name "Christianity" comes from the [[Koine Greek|Greek]] word [[Christos]], meaning "annointed", a reference to [[Jesus]]. The wor

...superficial reading, and a familiar acquaintance with the most celebrated Greek writers. His quotations are numerous and varied." However, Henry Chadwick i ...in motion (''Apologia'' i. 4). He asserts that Satan is called the dragon (Greek ''drakon'') on account of his having revolted ''apode'''''draken'''''ai'' f

..."sudden and repeated misfortunes and hindrances which have befallen us" (1:1) for a reference to persecutions under Domitian. Confirmation of the date c ...no doubt learned the use of the Septuagint, in which his knowledge of the Greek tongue soon rendered him an adept. His copy of that version, however, does

subtopics = [[1 Thessalonians 4:15]] | ...rm used is ''rapiemur'', "we shall be caught up", translating the original Greek harpagēsometha (ἁρπαγησόμεθα) (passive voice, future tense of

...ame was Symeon which is "used of Peter...only in Acts 15.14 and II Peter 1.1" (Cullman), then it is clear that his parents named him with a Hebrew name. ...mentioned that several passages explain that Peter had a wife (Mark 1.30; 1 Cor. 9.5).

...nd's sake, but forbids covering otherwise. The same conclusion is found by John Lightfoot and William Welty. The original and in depth view can be found in ...on of this view is not of interpretation, but translation. Because [[Koine Greek]] has no puncuation it does not always clearly show quotations, the ending

...Languages Index]] - [[Biblical Hebrew|Hebrew]], [[Aramaic]], [[Koine Greek|Greek]] The word Bible comes from the Greek word for book, [[biblion]].

PSA 80:1 Give ear, O Shepherd of Israel, thou that leadest Joseph like a flock; SON 2:1 I am the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valleys.

{| class="wikitable" border="1" | [[Genesis 1]]

...mmunity of faith, and an expectation that God will give us wisdom ([[James 1:5]]). ...ints out (''The Daily Study Bible - The Revelation, vol 1'', p. 176) that "Greek has two words for ''new'', ''neos'', which means ''new in point of time'' b

The word "Pope" is derived from the Greek word ''pappas'' ("father") and was originally used in an affectionate sense ...pe of Alexandria," which still forms an integral part of the titles of the Greek Orthodox "Pope and Patriarch of Alexandria and All Africa" and of the Copti

...the Eucharist. St. Paul clearly speaks of the Eucharist as a sacrifice in 1 Corinthians 10:14-22. Note how he compares pagans eating meat sacrificed t ...ohn employs for “life” is “ζωήν” or “zōēn”, which means spiritual life, so John is not contrasting physical life and death but spiritual life and death); O

...nalist] influence and learned [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_language Greek], graduating [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bachelor_of_Arts B.A.] in 1502 a ...er experience when he came to realize that God’s righteousness in [[Romans 1]] is not the justice that we have to fear but the positive [[righteousness]

...together with the hopes of those multitudes of lives built on His name ([[1 Corinthians 15]]:14-19). But if the story is true, then this world has been ...nly pre-existence ([[John 1]]:1-3,14, [[Colossians 1]]:16, and [[Hebrews]] 1:2). In summary, the claim of the New Testament is that Jesus is God, the Et

1: Martin Luther Did Not Remove Books From The Bible: Was [[Martin Luther]] a Appendix B: Luther’s Sermon on James: An entire sermon by Luther from James 1:16-21 – “Two things there are which part men from the Gospel: one is an