The minister and his Greek New Testament / A.T. Robertson.

Originally published in 1923.

The minister's use of his Greek New Testament --
Notes on a specimen papyrus of the first century A.D. --
The use of in business documents in the papyri --
Pictures in prepositions --
The Greek article and the deity of Christ --
The New Testament use of with hesitant questions in the indicative mode --
Grammar and preaching --
Sermons in Greek tenses --
John Brown of Haddington or learning Greek without a teacher --
The grammar of the Apocalypse of John --
The romance of Erasmus's Greek New Testament --
Broadus as scholar and preacher.

The present volume of essays is designed for those who love the Greek New Testament. That number is very large and is increasing rapidly. The drift back towards Greek is definite, particularly among ministers. In the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, for instance, three hundred young ministers were enrolled during the past session in the various classes in the Greek New Testament, besides those who had carried such work in previous sessions. This is nearly three-fourths of the total number of students, and shows conclusively that Greek is not dead in this institution. - Preface.