Greek Theology Starter Kit
Ten short Greek lessons, a seven-word fast-start guide, guardrails against bad word studies, and a verse-study template you'll reuse for years. This is where you become the one who actually checked.
Use the full portal.
Open the member portal for all web modules and PDFs.
Listen to one audio lesson from the lesson library.
Use the verse-study template to move from word to context to worship.
Seven Bible words that carry theological weight.
Don't treat these as secret meanings. Treat them as doors into context, doctrine, and worship.
λόγος · logos
John uses Word language to announce the eternal Son, God's self-expression, who became flesh.
χάρις · charis
Grace is God's generous action, not a softer word for religious effort.
δικαιόω · dikaioo
Justification is God's verdict in Christ, not a motivational slogan about self-improvement.
ἐπιούσιος · epiousios
The daily bread word teaches dependence, and its rarity should make us humble.
ἱλασμός · hilasmos
John defines love by atonement: God acts first, and sin is truly dealt with.
τετέλεσται · tetelestai
Christ's finished work is completed action with continuing significance for believers.
ἐκκλησία · ekklesia
The church is not built from a clever etymology. Jesus says, "my church," and he builds it.
Ten short lessons with audio.
Each lesson follows the same rhythm: Greek word, verse context, theological payoff, and one guardrail against a bad word study. Ten reps of that and you'll start hearing the difference between a careful claim and a flashy one. That's when your small group starts looking your way.
Verse-study worksheet.
1. Word
Write the Greek word, transliteration, and one plain-English gloss. Keep it short.
2. Context
Read the sentence and paragraph. Ask what the author is actually doing with the word here.
3. Theology
Name the doctrine or devotional payoff only if the passage itself supports it.
4. Guardrail
Write one way this word gets overused, flattened, or preached from etymology instead of context. Knowing the trap is half of avoiding it.
Copy/paste study note
Verse: Greek word: Transliteration: Plain gloss: Immediate context: Theological payoff: Devotional application: Bad word-study guardrail: What I should not claim from this word: Prayer or worship response: