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Greek Lessons
- 1700 Years Later: What the Nicene Creed Got Wrong? A Look Through Arian and Eunomian Eyes
- “He Became a Traitor”: The Syntax of Naming and Becoming in Luke 6:16
- “As the Face of an Angel”: Syntax and Semantics of Divine Radiance in Acts 6:15
- “Not About Bread”: The Grammar of Misunderstanding in Matthew 16:11
- The Name Revealed and the Fear It Stirred: Herod’s Misjudgment in Mark 6:14
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Category
Tag Archives: τοὔνομα
Crasis in New Testament Greek
Definition of Crasis Crasis (Greek: κρᾶσις) is a linguistic phenomenon in Greek where two adjacent words, especially when one ends in a vowel and the next begins with a vowel, combine to form a single word. The term itself means … Continue reading
