The New Testament was written in Greek. Some of its words are Hebrew or Aramaic, written in Greek letters. Here the Hebrew cards and the Greek cards sit side by side.
Pick a part below.
A Hebrew or Aramaic word spelled out in Greek letters keeps its sound.
Watch for “which is, being interpreted” and “that is.” What follows is the meaning, given by the writer.
A language close to Hebrew. Parts of the Old Testament are written in it, such as Daniel 2:4 to 7:28.
Where two verses are compared, the Hebrew cards are on the left and the Greek cards on the right.
Hebrew · Psalm 146:1
Greek · Revelation 19:1
Hebrew · Psalm 118:25
Greek · Mark 11:9
Hebrew · Deuteronomy 27:15
Greek · Revelation 19:4
Greek · John 1:51
Greek · Mark 5:41
Greek · Mark 7:34
Hebrew · Psalm 22:1
Aramaic in Greek letters · Mark 15:34
Greek · Mark 15:22
Greek · Mark 14:36
Greek · John 1:38
Greek · John 20:16
Greek · John 1:42
Greek · 1 Corinthians 16:22
Hebrew · Isaiah 1:9
Greek · Romans 9:29
Hebrew · Psalm 118:26
Greek · Mark 11:9
Greek · John 1:23
Hebrew · Psalm 2:2
Greek · John 1:41
In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was God
Word By Word, In Greek Order1In | 2the beginning | 3was | 4the | 5Word | 6and | 7the | 8Word | 9was | 10with | 11— | 12God | 13and | 14God | 15was | 16the | 17Word
Greek · John 1:1, cards 10, 11 and 12
Find card 11. Its English line reads: The ASV does not translate this word. The Greek word is there. Open John 1:1
Find card 17, Rabbi. Read The Pieces box: “Hebrew noun.” Open John 1:38
Psalm 118:25, cards 3 and 4, “Save now.” Mark 11:9, card 8, “Hosanna.” Same word. Open Psalm 118:25 · Open Mark 11:9