Koine greek sample

by Russell Le Masters 
Αα Alpha Νν Nu Ββ Beta Ξξ Xi Γγ Gamma Οο Omicron Δδ Delta Ππ Pi Εε Epsilon Ρρ Rho Ζζ Zeta Σσς Sigma Ηη Eta Ττ Tau Θθ Theta Υυ Upsilon Ιι Iota Φφ Phi Κκ Kappa Χχ Chi Λλ Lambda Ψψ Psi Μμ Mu Ωω OmegaἈ ἀ ῆ ὃ ῖ ὀ ὅ ὶ ἢ ῇ ἴ Ἐ ἐ ἶ ᾳ ῳ ἵ ῷ ὐ ῦ ὓ

Something i do not mention often as a Christian knowing the two languages that make up the bible is extremely important we have done without it and look how many non trinitarian corporate worship centers exist today at least 2000 plus. How many eighteen year olds going to Sunday services not learning the Koine Greek in the United States estimate 80% this same group never set in a church as well. A portion of this group could have learned it? Certainly that could be case. But Pew cannot factor them in since the previous estimate does not include it. We are to give an answer within with charity and respect. Non-believer do study Koine Greek. Can this effect our reaching them? Yes. Are witness on behalf of the kingdom? Yes.

When i started to study the N.T Greek i added a BSTgreek font to my Laptop i did not realize it couldn't transfer over to blogger or other sites so i have been using bible-hub and wikipedia in order to assemble this incomplete alphabet. Good news for you is it can be transfered using cut and paste and it will retain the letter in tact.

I wish to thank the staff of wikipedia and bible-hub for making this possible.

04/7/2015 update


! Nominative: is the first, second, third person singular or first, second, third person plural. It is used in form of the Subject, Predicate nominative and Predicate adjective.

* Subject Nominative: When a word is used as the subject of a finite verb, it is usually in the nominative case. Example John 1:14 the word became flesh (λόγος)

* Predicate Nominative: the object of a copulative [linking] verb will also usually be in the nominative case, rather than in the accusative case as would be expected. John 1:14 the word became flesh; sarx (σὰρξ) Incarn (latin)
*new testament syntactical classification

* Dative indirect object: personal interest (to you, to them) or reference (to those)

* Dative instrumental case: in Koine Greek this classification allows for something to be accomplished; there is also a syntax form in English using the preposition with, by, or by means of; Instrumental is also the agency, especially impersonal

* Dative location case: place, time, sphere in which something may happen (on the third day; Matthew 17:23)  

Subjective Genitive case: of

Objective Genitive case: about, concerning, for, toward, or, against (blasphemy of [against] the spirit)
Plenary Genitive case: of "for the love of Christ controls us" (2 Corin 5:14) the word of [object]compliments the word Christ [subject]

Koine Greek Case system
τὀ: nominative singluar neuter ending

Genitive Singular endings
τοῦ: masculine

τῆς: feminine

τοῦ: neuter


Dative singular ending
τῷ: masculine

τῇ: feminine

τὀ: neuter

Accusative singular ending
τὀν: masculine