John 1 GREEK New Testament

A reading of John 1 from the Greek New Testament.

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[KarenHarper-bqdg]

Appreciate beyond words the blessing of being able to hear books if the Bible being read in the koine Greek; however, could you please record this again with OUT the background music that I find most distracting and which makes it hard to even hear the reading at times.

[BloodCovenant]

Excellent. I'm 58 and just memorized the Greek alphabet. Now I have this to put it to use! Thank you.

[rickgomez]

For someone who is just now learning New Testament Greek. It would be helpful for us if there was no background music. But I appreciate the effort it took to create this video. It's beautiful, thanks.

[berniej]

Thank you for sharing this reading of the Gospel of John.

[urino]

This is the best Greek New Testament reading, I only wish they would read entire New Testament,
Thank you very much it's a blessing to listen it!

[gammafreak]

Amen, I thank God for the online interlinear Bibles, I encourage everyone to get into Koine, especially in these last days which we are living in!! One spirit one mind brother!

[kickpublishing]

Logos has such a richer and deeper meaning than “the word” could ever capture. To an ancient reader it meant something more akin to source code, divine intelligence, creative essence of all things, the mastermind.

[faithoverfear]

"The Word became flesh and tabernacled among us..." Amen! Grace upon grace

[bcau]

Besides the pronunciation, whether it is accurate or not, this production is not bad: moderate paced, soft background music, good voice and easy English for me as an Asian.

[mi-choungkim]

Thank you very much!
I just start to learn Greek to sturdy the Bible in Greek.
I am in Korea. It is hard to meet Greek speaker or some body can read Greek.
Your video help me a lot.
Thank you again for giving me the chance to listen Greek sound.

[gammafreak]

It's so beautiful God chose the perfect language to transmit the way to eternal life throughout all the ages of time . . . 2000 years so far!!

[D]

Great video. Thank you. Can this be posted with the same reading but without the music? Thank you.

[tomhandley]

Nice, thanks for pronouncing the accents beautifully. God Bless.

[llwynbardd]

This is the perfect speed and audio quality for me to try to follow along, I just wish they had used Koine pronunciation!

[gammafreak]

check out "in the beginning" dot org it has great lessons. Koine was the language of the "common folk" in the 1st century. pretty much everybody spoke it, in addition to their native language. And that is why the message of the cross spread so rapidly, it was the perfect language to ensure the Gospel's spread from Judea, Samaria, and even now, to the ends of the earth.

[ClassicalAcademicPress]

The music is from Allegri: Miserere Mei

[christopherskipp]

Excellent. We need many more readings from this speaker.

[evanbrunner]

i keep coming back to this video because it sounds so holy

[daljin]

I think this is the best reasonable way to read Greek New Testament texts even though many American people cannot imitate your pronounciation, and,  in some words, you still pronounce o micron as "a, " upsilon as "ou, " and eta as "ei." I appreciate your work. Thank you.

[SeverMetal]

Still, the modern Greek pronunciation still differs from Koinè and NT pronunciation right? I'm not quite sure, but I believe the ypsilon (υ) wasn't pronounced as /i/ like in Dimotiki until somewhere in the Middle Ages.