Paul never uses the word "priesthood"—yet the concept runs through his letters. How did he teach it without naming it?

In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen sits down with Danillo Augusto Santos, New Testament lecturer and PhD scholar specialising in the priesthood of believers in Paul's letters, to explore one of Pauline theology's most overlooked mysteries.

Paul's contemporaries—both Jewish and Gentile—were intimately familiar with priesthood. The Jerusalem Temple still stood. Pagan temples dominated cities. Yet Paul deliberately avoids using the Greek words ἱερεύς (hiereus, "priest") or ἱεράτευμα (hierateuma, "priesthood") when writing to his churches. Why?

Danillo walks through the Greek text of Romans 15, Philippians 2, 1 Corinthians 3, etc. to show this wasn't accidental—it was strategic. He explores why Paul used λειτουργός (leitourgos, "minister") instead of explicit priestly vocabulary, how the concept of priesthood runs implicitly through Paul's sacrificial language, and what the Old Testament prophecies in Exodus 19 and Isaiah 61 reveal about God's original plan for His people as priests.

This matters beyond academics. If Paul teaches that every believer is priest, temple, and sacrifice—mediating access to God and bearing His name—what does that mean for worship, Christian service, and how we live tomorrow?

Free Greek Guide — 'Why Learning Greek Could Be a Struggle and How to Move Forward' Discover common pitfalls in learning biblical Greek and Daniel's three-step framework to read with confidence. 👉 https://ntgreektutoring.com/why-struggle-with-greek

Don't Miss the Next Episode: Daniel welcomes Daniel Pollorena to discuss the Kingdom of God in Paul.

Chapters

00:00 Coming Up...
01:06 Meet Danillo Santos: Pauline Scholar and Pastor
03:40 Why Greek Changed Everything for Me
07:02 The Method That Finally Made Greek Click
10:03 What English Translations Can't Show You
12:55 It's Not Just Detail - It Enhances Meaning
19:15 The Greek Word Translators Struggle With
22:48 Romans 15: Paul's Priestly Ministry (In Greek)
31:36 Why Paul NEVER Used the Word "Priesthood"
37:51 The Exodus Promise Israel Never Fulfilled
45:18 How to Spot Hidden Priesthood in Paul's Letters
52:32 Places Paul Teaches Priesthood (Without Saying It)
01:04:24 You're Not Just Saved - You're Transformed
01:12:19 You Are Temple, Priest AND Sacrifice
01:17:36 Philippians 2: Paul's Shocking Self-Description
01:27:56 What This Means for How You Live Tomorrow

Music Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat
🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire

Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode.

If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer.

Podcast Keywords:
biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

Why don't the Gospels describe what Jesus looked like?

In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen sits down with John Nelson, New Testament scholar and author of Jesus' Physical Appearance, to explore one of the Bible's intriguing mysteries.

Ancient biographies were obsessed with physical appearance—using it to reveal character through physiognomy. Yet the Gospel writers, who clearly knew Greco-Roman biographical conventions, deliberately omit any description of what Jesus physically looked like. Why?

John walks through the Greek text, ancient biographical conventions, and Jewish Scripture to show this wasn't accidental—it was intentional. He explores what the Greek word τέκτων (tektōn) reveals about Jesus' occupation (hint: probably not just a carpenter), the hidden wordplay in John's Gospel that's invisible in English, and what we can actually know about Jesus' historical appearance.

This matters beyond academics. If the Gospels challenge our image-obsessed world by refusing to describe Jesus' looks, what does that teach us about character, incarnation, and how we see Christ in one another?

📖 John's Book: Jesus' Physical Appearance: Biography, Christology and Physiology 👉 https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/jesus-physical-appearance-9780567723208/

📘 Free Greek Guide — 'Why Learning Greek Could Be a Struggle and How to Move Forward' Discover common pitfalls in learning biblical Greek and Daniel's three-step framework to read with confidence. 👉 https://ntgreektutoring.com/why-struggle-with-greek

Don't Miss the Next Episode:

Daniel welcomes Danillo Augustus Santos to discuss the overlooked topic of the priesthood of believers in Paul's letters?

Chapters

00:00 Coming Up...

01:03 Meet John Nelson: The Scholar Who Studies What Jesus Looked Like

04:06 From Pastor's Kid to Greek Scholar: John's Journey

08:40 How Greek Unlocks Hidden Depths in Scripture

12:04 The "Butterfly Fallacy": Why Greek Isn't a Secret Code

14:48 Was Jesus Actually a Carpenter? What the Greek Really Says

19:58 The Genius Wordplay Hidden in John's Gospel

25:11 The Mystery: Why No One Describes What Jesus Looked Like

30:38 Ancient Biographies Were Obsessed With Looks—But Not the Gospels

34:59 What the Gospel Writers Intentionally Left Out

41:24 What We Actually Know About Jesus' Appearance

47:43 Isaiah 53: Did It Really Predict an Ugly Messiah?

51:41 The Transfiguration: Almost Describing Jesus—But Not Quite

55:26 Why Jesus' Resurrected Body Remains Mysterious

01:01:20 Zacchaeus: Who Was Actually Short in This Story?

01:07:37 Why Jesus' Character Matters More Than His Looks

Music Credits:

Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode.

If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer.

Podcast Keywords:
biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

Did Jesus predict His second coming — or was He speaking about His ascension in Mark 8:38? In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen — founder of NT Greek Tutoring and PhD candidate in New Testament — sits down with Murray Smith, lecturer in biblical theology at Christ College, Sydney, to examine one of the most debated questions in Gospel scholarship: what did Jesus mean when He spoke about the Son of Man coming in His Father's glory?

The traditional interpretation holds that Jesus is prophesying His second coming. But scholars like R.T. France, N.T. Wright, and Michael Bird argue Jesus is speaking about His ascension and heavenly enthronement, not His future return to earth. This reading claims Daniel 7:13 describes the Son of Man going to the Ancient of Days in heaven, not coming from heaven to earth.

Murray walks through the Greek text of Mark 8:38, the Old Testament allusions to Daniel 7:13 and Zechariah 14:5, and Mark's Gospel context to show why the traditional interpretation remains compelling.

This matters beyond academics. If Jesus didn't prophesy His return, where does the doctrine come from? And what does His promised return mean for how we live today?

📘 Free Greek Guide — 'Why Learning Greek Could Be a Struggle and How to Move Forward' Discover common pitfalls in learning biblical Greek and Daniel's three-step framework to read with confidence. 👉 https://ntgreektutoring.com/why-struggle-with-greek

Don't Miss the Next Episode:

Daniel welcomes John Nelson to discuss Jesus' physical appearance in the Gospels — what can we know, and why does it matter?

Chapters

00:00 Coming Up...

01:05 Meet Murray Smith: Gospel Scholar and Pastor

05:37 How Biblical Languages Opened Up Scripture

10:14 The Power of Slowing Down with Greek

15:21 How to Spot Old Testament Allusions

20:25 Finding A Potential Hidden Chiasm in the Greek of Mark

25:57 The Big Debate Explained: Second Coming or Heavenly Enthronement?

34:02 The Advantage of Arguing for An Heavenly Enthronement

43:06 The Importance of Daniel 7 in Acts 1: What Is Going on?

45:32 Unpacking Daniel 7: Heaven to Earth or Earth to Heaven?

53:19 Mark 8.38 in light of Daniel 7 and Zechariah 14

01:00:30 Does "This Generation" Mean Jesus Was Wrong?

01:04:53 What About Mark 9:1? Some Will See the Kingdom

01:10:17 How Does "Coming of the Son of Man" Function Across Mark?

01:12:52 Solving Mark 13: One Or Two Events?

01:19:57 How Matthew and Luke Handle the Same Material

01:25:20 Kingdom of God: Where the King Goes?

01:30:37 Practical Application: Living for His Return

Music Credits:

Music from #Uppbeat 🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire

Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode.

If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer.

Podcast Keywords:
biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

What did Paul mean when he spoke about a “spiritual body” — and what is the resurrection body actually made of in 1 Corinthians 15?

In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen — founder of NT Greek Tutoring and PhD candidate in New Testament — works carefully through one of Paul’s most debated passages, 1 Corinthians 15:36–58. Questions about the resurrection body often arise from Paul’s contrast between the “natural body” and the “spiritual body”, and from his claim that “flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God”.

Two dominant interpretations of this passage both affirm bodily resurrection, but they differ on how Paul’s language should be understood — particularly whether terms like psychikon and pneumatikon describe material composition or the mode of life and power that animates the body. In this episode, Daniel examines Paul’s metaphors, contrasts, and Greek terminology, including the seed analogy, the diversity of bodies, and the Adam–Christ comparison, to show why reading “spiritual body” as a claim about material substance does not fit Paul’s argument.

By the end of the episode, it becomes clear that Paul is explaining how the same body can be transformed so that it is no longer subject to corruption, mortality, and death. Resurrection, for Paul, is not an escape from the current material embodiment but God’s decisive victory over sin and death.

Link to my article: https://tidsskrift.dk/dtt/article/view/115359

Don't Miss the next episode:

Daniel is joined by New Testament scholar Murray Smith to discuss Mark 8:38 and the question of whether Jesus understood himself to be speaking about his own future coming.

📘 Free Greek Guide — “Why Struggle with Greek?”
Discover the most common mistakes people make when learning biblical Greek — and how to avoid them.
👉 https://ntgreektutoring.com/why-struggle-with-greek

Chapters
00:00 Coming Up…
00:47 What Is the Resurrection Body?
03:17 Two Views, One Text (What Is at Stake?)
09:47 The Seed Metaphor: Continuity and Change
17:26 Different Bodies, Different Glory
25:40 Is the Resurrection Body Made of Spirit—or Flesh?
38:51 What “Spiritual Body” Really Means
48:10 Why Flesh and Blood Cannot Inherit the Kingdom
56:33 Transformation: How Death Is Defeated

Music Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat
🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire

Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode.

If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer.

Podcast Keywords:
biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

Why does it matter that 1 Peter consistently uses the Greek Old Testament — the Septuagint — and how does that shape the message of the letter?

In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen speaks with New Testament scholar Ed Glenny about how the author of 1 Peter reads and uses Scripture. Ed Glenny shows why Peter’s use of the Greek Scriptures is not incidental, but central to understanding the theology and argument of the letter.

Much of 1 Peter is shaped by careful engagement with the Old Testament in Greek. We explore why most of Peter’s quotations come from the Septuagint, how Scripture is woven around key theological themes, and why the centre of the letter is found in 1 Peter 2:4–10. Along the way, we look at examples where Greek details matter — including wordplay that cannot be heard in translation and Peter’s usage of Isaiah 40 — showing how Scripture shapes identity, ethics, and hope.

This conversation highlights why paying attention to how Peter reads Scripture helps us read 1 Peter more clearly and faithfully, and why the Septuagint still matters for understanding the New Testament today.

Don't Miss the Next episode:

In the next episode, Daniel Mikkelsen explores the material of resurrection body in 1 Corinthians 15.35–58 and how Paul’s argument unfold in one of the most important chapters in the New Testament.

📘 Free Guide — Why Struggle with Greek?
Avoid the most common mistakes beginners make and start making real progress in reading the New Testament in Greek:
👉 https://ntgreektutoring.com/why-struggle-with-greek?utm_source=youtube

00:00 — Coming Up…
01:02 — Welcoming Ed Glenny Back: Scholar of 1 Peter and the Septuagint
05:04 — Does Reading Greek Actually Change How You Read Scripture?
08:21 — Can You Fully Trust the Bible Without Knowing Greek or Hebrew?
10:49 — What English Translations Can’t Show You in 1 Peter
16:13 — A Greek Wordplay You Can’t Hear in Translation
20:50 — ‘Raised from Among the Dead’: Why the Greek Is Plural
25:03 — Did Christ Proclaim Victory to the Spirits in Prison?
32:04 — Flesh and Spirit in 1 Peter: Two Realms or One Body?
35:14 — Why the New Testament Often Quotes the Septuagint
43:00 — Quotation or Allusion? How Scripture Is Used in the New Testament
50:30 — The Scriptural Pattern That Shapes 1 Peter’s Theology
58:49 — The New Covenant: Fulfilment and Participation
01:03:28 — Why Peter Reworks Isaiah 40
01:16:28 — What Peter Ultimately Wants Believers to Do

Music Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat
🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire

Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode.

If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer.

Podcast Keywords:
biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

Galatians 2:15–21 is one of the most debated passages in Paul — but why is it so difficult to interpret, and what exactly is Paul arguing?
In this episode, we walk step-by-step through the flow of thought in Galatians 2, showing how the Greek text reveals Paul’s logic regarding justification, faith, the law, and Christian identity.

Daniel Mikkelsen speaks with Nicolai Techow (Lecturer at Fjellhaug International University College, Copenhagen), a scholar of Paul and the Greek New Testament, about how reading Galatians in Greek uncovers structure, connections, and meaning that are often obscured in English translations. Together we explore how Paul uses phrases like “works of the law” and “Gentile sinners,” why verse 18 is a turning point in the argument, and how the grammar and discourse build toward Paul’s famous statement: 'I have been crucified with Christ.'

This episode will be helpful for anyone studying biblical exegesis, justification by faith, Pauline theology, the New Perspective on Paul, or for those simply wanting to understand how Paul’s reasoning works in context — rather than as isolated theological slogans.

Finally, we consider how Paul’s understanding of justification shapes daily Christian life and why his argument in Galatians remains so important for the Church today.

Don't Miss the Next episode:

A conversation with Ed Glenny on how the Septuagint (LXX) is used in 1 Peter, why Peter sometimes quotes Scripture differently than the Hebrew text, and what that means for our understanding of inspiration, meaning, and early Christian interpretation.

Free Guide — Why Struggle with Greek?

Avoid the biggest mistakes beginners make and start making real progress with biblical languages:
👉 https://ntgreektutoring.com/why-struggle-with-greek

Chapters

00:00 Coming Up...
01:09 Meet Nicolai Techow — Scholar of Paul and the Greek Text
05:06 How Learning Greek Became an Unexpected Joy
08:44 Three Levels of Understanding Scripture Through Greek
15:12 What Greek Reveals That English Can’t Capture
19:58 How Greek Changes How We Read Salvation in Galatians
22:56 Why Paul Writes Galatians the Way He Does
28:43 How Galatians 2 Fits Into Paul’s Larger Argument
36:08 Why Galatians 2 Is One of Paul's Most Debated Texts
41:30 Key Puzzles in Galatians 2 — What Does Paul Mean?
51:46 What Is Paul Tearing Down and Rebuilding?
01:06:17 How Justification Shapes Everyday Christian Life

Music Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat
🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire

Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode.

If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer.

Podcast Keywords:
biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

Reading Leviticus this way makes it deeper.
Many readers approach Leviticus as a dense book of rules and obscure laws — difficult to read, difficult to understand, and seemingly far removed from everyday Christian life. But what if the problem isn’t Leviticus, but the way we read it?

In this episode, I’m joined by Christian Canu Højgaard — pastor, Hebrew scholar, and specialist in Leviticus — to explore how the book functions as carefully crafted literature rather than a random collection of laws. We discuss how understanding its structure, themes, and original context reveals a stunning theological vision centred on God’s presence with His people, holiness, identity, and wisdom.

Christian also explains how reading Leviticus in Hebrew slows us down and opens up patterns, echoes, and connections we simply cannot see in translation — including a beautiful line running across the Torah through Leviticus and all the way back to Eden.

Whether Leviticus has confused you, bored you, challenged you, or intrigued you — this conversation will help you appreciate why it sits at the heart of the Torah and why it still matters for Christians today.

Next Episode Preview

Next episode, Nicolai Techow and I will explore the flow of thought in Galatians 2 — and why understanding Paul’s structure changes how we read the letter and apply it today.

📘 Free Greek Guide — Why Struggle with Greek?

Avoid the biggest mistakes beginners make and start building real reading ability:
👉 https://ntgreektutoring.com/why-struggle-with-greek

Chapters:

00:00 Coming Up...
01:05 Meeting Christian Canu Højgaard: Leviticus Specialist and Pastor
03:52 Learning the Biblical Languages: A Turning Point
05:35 How Hebrew Slows You Down (and Opens Up Everything)
08:45 Hidden Word Connections Only Visible in Hebrew
14:52 Leviticus Isn’t a Stand-Alone Book
19:00 Why Treat Leviticus as Literature?
21:47 The Surprising Structure Behind Leviticus
26:02 Laws as Identity: Not Just Rules
27:51 The Holiness Code: What Is It and Why It Matters
33:11 A Book Structured to Change Its Readers
37:04 Leviticus and the Big Narrative of Scripture
41:53 What We Discover When We Read Leviticus This Way
45:26 Isn’t Leviticus Just a Dry Book of Laws?
49:13 Law as Wisdom for Life with God
52:25 How Grammar Reveals Meaning
57:58 What About Tattoos, Rituals, and Strange Laws?
01:01:37 Leviticus as a Unified Vision: Holiness in Relationship
01:05:41 How Should We Apply Leviticus Today?

Music Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat
🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire

Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode.

If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer.

Podcast Keywords:
biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

Did the first readers of Genesis see creation as a temple?
In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Professor of Old Testament Jens Bruun Kofoed joins me to explore how ancient Israelites understood the creation account in Genesis 1–11 — and why seeing Eden as a sanctuary and humanity as God’s image-bearers transforms the way we read Scripture.

We dive into temple imagery, ancient Near Eastern context, Hebrew language insights, and how the earliest audience would have heard the creation story. We explore how creation, tabernacle, and new creation form a unified biblical theme. We discuss the meaning of shalom, the literary patterns linking Genesis to the Tabernacle and Temple, and the biblical claim that humanity is called to represent God’s character in His sacred space. We also address questions about genre, myth, history, and what makes the God of the Bible utterly unique among ancient gods.

Whether you are curious about biblical languages, temple theology, Eden imagery, or early Jewish interpretation, this conversation offers a rich, historically grounded perspective on Genesis that is often missed by modern readers — and deeply relevant for the Christian life today.

Don't miss the next episode:

In the next episode, I speak with Christian Højgaard about reading Leviticus as literature — and how its structure, themes, and theological design reveal far more than a book of laws.

Free Guide — Why Struggle with Greek?

Avoid the four most common pitfalls and start making real progress in biblical Greek:
🔗 https://ntgreektutoring.com/why-struggle-with-greek

Chapter:

00:00 — Coming Up…
01:01 — Meeting Jens Bruun Kofoed — Hebrew Bible Scholar, Creation Account Specialist, and Preacher
03:56 — The Story Behind a Hebrew Scholar
06:02 — How the Original Languages Unlock Scripture
08:59 — Shalom Is Deeper Than You Think It Is
14:59 — Creation & Tabernacle: The Overlooked Literary Thread
17:18 — Creation → New Creation: The Bible’s Grand Pattern
20:01 — Why Study Genesis’ Creation Narrative So Deeply?
22:53 — Myth or History? The Question Everyone Gets Wrong
31:08 — Why Understanding Genre Is So Important
35:06 — How the First Readers Heard Genesis
43:55 — The Garden as Sanctuary
49:31 — Creation as Cosmic Sanctuary
53:06 — How God’s Presence Shapes the Whole Bible
01:00:32 — Are Biblical & Ancient Near Eastern Creation Stories the Same?
01:07:49 — The God Who Is Nothing Like the Ancient Gods
01:10:42 — What First Creation Means for Your Life Today

Music Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat
🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire

Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode.

If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer.

Podcast Keywords:
biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.