Learning Adult Learning Courses New Testament Greek Summer School 2023 Explore the diverse texts and language of the Greek New Testament in this week-long Summer School. Suitable for students who are working at post-beginner level or above, or those who have studied New Testament Greek in the past, this week will explore the language, grammar and texts of selections of the Greek New Testament. As well as exploring the profound truth received today in the New Testament, this week specifically aims at appreciating the beauty and diverse style of the writers of the original Greek text: from the plain beauty of Mark to the rhetorical intricacy of Hebrews. Selections from the Gospels, the Pauline Epistles, Hebrews, the Catholic Epistles and finally the Book of Revelation will form a structure for the week. During the week there will be help with grammar and vocabulary. The selection will be taken in part from the JACT : New Testament Greek Reader, and you may wish to purchase a copy as it contains helpful vocabulary. The full selection will also available in a pdf and a print out closer to the time. Selection of Readings The booklet for the day can be downloaded via the link below. Please note this may be subject to change. Greek Summer School Booklet When | Monday 24 - Friday 28 July, 10.30am-3.30pm* Refreshments will be available, but students are responsible for providing own lunch. Where | Alban Room, St Albans Cathedral Cost | £150 Tutor | Anthony Armstrong, Tutor in Latin and Greek How to Book You can book online here using the button below, or by calling the Learning Administrator on 01727 890212 between 9.30am and 3.30pm Monday to Friday. Tickets will be on sale until 12noon on Friday 21 July. Please ensure that you provide a current email address when you book. Clergy and Readers in St Albans Diocese have complimentary access to our Adult Learning courses, talks, study days, and reading groups. For clergy/Reader bookings, please email [email protected] with your name and role and we will confirm your place. Image of a leaf from a Greek Psalter and New Testament, Cleveland Museum of Art