The Lexham Theological Wordbook is a new breed of language tool, one built for any student of the Bible. Craig Bartholomew explains:
In a day in which seminaries and universities are loosening their hold on the biblical languages Lexham Press is boldly leading the way towards a constructive and thoroughly contemporary retrieval. The Lexham Theological Wordbook is a marvelous resource for scholars, pastors, seminarians, and for those whose knowledge of the biblical languages is limited. Scripture is given to us in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, and we need this sort of help in excavating its riches. This Wordbook is based on the best current linguistic insights and will be a resource that I keep close at hand. The Wordbook is an ambitious and major achievement and should and will be used widely.
In this week’s video, we’ll use the Lexham Theological Wordbook to study the biblical concept of “grace” and then look up the Greek and Hebrew words it translates. We’ll even narrow our search powerfully to study just those instances in which someone addresses God using one of these Greek or Hebrew words.
Recommended Resources
- Get the Lexham Theological Wordbook.
- Get a whole bundle of biblical studies resources from Lexham, including the Lexham Theological Wordbook.
- Pick up the Lexham Theology Bundle, a number of monographs including new translations of Abraham Kuyper and Geerhardus Vos and new works by Mike Heiser and Scott Oliphint.