Learn Biblical Greek with Bill Mounce

Option A

BIBLE STUDY GREEK

Use a computer & interlinear

Reduce memorization

STUDY the Greek New Testament

Learn Bible Study Greek

OR

Option B

BIBLICAL GREEK

Commit to repeated memorization

Review often

READ the Greek New Testament

Learn Biblical Greek

Monday /w Mounce blog

When did the Angels Come? (Mark 1:13)

Monday, March 30, 2026

Language is imprecise. It would be great if all of us said exactly what we meant, and meant exactly what we said, but that is neither human nature or the nature of language. That’s why context is king. That’s why a “verse of the day” is the worse exegetical tool there is (sorry). In every class on Bible study methods (“hermeneutics”) that is taught, the central emphasis is context, reading verses in context. I heard a sermon the other day that illustrates the need for this emphasis, using the imperfect tense.

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We can no longer assume that people trust their Bible and believe what it says about itself. People say that Genesis 1–11 reads more like a myth than history. The God of the Old Testament is a moral monster who commands genocide. Did the biblical writers get it right, or did they slant, massage, or even create the Bible we have today? How can you believe a Bible that’s full of internal contradictions with itself and external contradictions with science and history? Why should we believe the right books are in the Bible? Many books were left out, like the Gospel of Thomas. If you want to learn more about Bill’s new book, Why I Trust the Bible, including issues he was not able to cover in the book, check out BillMounce.com/trust. Why I Trust the Bible is now available at Amazon, ChristianBook, or your favorite bookstore.