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LA161 Learn to Use Biblical Greek with Logos 6 is unavailable, but you can change that!

When it comes to biblical Greek, one of the first things people want to know is what a given word means, where it occurs, and how often. Johnny Cisneros shows you how to answer these questions right from the beginning, with just a few clicks in Logos. He also introduces you to nearly a dozen Greek dictionaries, commentaries, and Bible dictionaries and how to use them for interpretation. Similar...

“Mood” is another characteristic of a verb that indicates whether its action is considered actual or only potential. Think of the difference between these sentences in English: “I have food” and “I might have food.” In the first sentence, the possession is considered actual or certain because of the presence of the verb “have” in the sentence. This mood is called the indicative. But in the second sentence, the word “might” indicates that the action of the verb “have” is only potential. This mood