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User-Friendly Greek: A Common Sense Approach to the Greek New Testament is unavailable, but you can change that!

Easley’s inspiration for this book comes in a recommendation written several centuries ago from Martin Luther who said, “Languages are the sheath which hides the Sword of the Spirit…so although the faith of the gospel may be proclaimed by a preacher without the knowledge of the languages, the preaching will be feeble and ineffective. But where the languages are studied, the proclamation will be...

1.2.2.1. Subject. The subject tells who or what a sentence is about. In Greek, the subject is often not a separate word but is implied by the personal ending of the verb. The subject can be modified by adjectives, prepositional phrases, and even dependent clauses. In Greek, the subject is in the nominative case. ἀσπάζεταί σε Ἐπαφρᾶς. Epaphras greets you (Philem. 23). 1.2.2.2. Verb. The verb tells what action is done by or to the subject, or discusses a condition (state of being) of the subject.
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