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Vine’s You Can Learn New Testament Greek! is unavailable, but you can change that!

Let the one you’ve trusted for word studies for years teach you to read the New Testament in Greek! Created by W.E. Vine, the trusted author of the world’s most-used expository dictionary, this book is a “teach yourself” course for those who have no previous knowledge of Greek. Designed especially for the layperson, you’ll start by learning the Greek alphabet and by the third lesson you’ll be...

LESSON 25 NOTES ON THE CASES THE GENITIVE (1) The genitive is used (a) with several verbs expressive of sense or mental affections, e.g., ἀκούω, I hear; γεύομαι, I taste; θιγγάνω, I touch; ἐπιθυμέω, I desire; μνημονεύω, I remember; λανθάνω, I forget; (b) with verbs of accusing, and condemning, etc., whether of the person accused or of the charge. See, e.g., ἐγκαλέω in Acts 19:40, and κατηγορέω in John 5:45; (c) with verbs and adjectives of filling, lacking, etc., e.g., ἐμπίπλημι in
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