The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John: A Greek Reader

The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John (1AAJn) originated somewhere between the fifth and eighth centuries. Its vocabulary is very similar to the New Testament and has several similarities with the canonical book of Revelation. As it consists largely a dialogue between the apostle John and the glorified Jesus, it provides clarification and further revelation of the eschaton.

Because the Greek vocabulary of 1AAJn is similar to the Greek New Testament, it can provide the student of New Testament Greek reading experience outside of the New Testament with familiar vocabulary. Each word that occurs 30 times or less in the Greek New Testament is footnoted in this edition and given lexical information, part of speech information, and a contextual gloss.

This volume also includes:

  • The Greek text from Tischendorf
  • A lightly modernized edition of Alexander Walker's translation from the Ante Nicene Fathers (ANF) volume 9
  • A Greek-English glossary of all footnoted words

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The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John: A Greek Reader

The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John (1AAJn) originated somewhere between the fifth and eighth centuries. Its vocabulary is very similar to the New Testament and has several similarities with the canonical book of Revelation. As it consists largely a dialogue between the apostle John and the glorified Jesus, it provides clarification and further revelation of the eschaton.

Because the Greek vocabulary of 1AAJn is similar to the Greek New Testament, it can provide the student of New Testament Greek reading experience outside of the New Testament with familiar vocabulary. Each word that occurs 30 times or less in the Greek New Testament is footnoted in this edition and given lexical information, part of speech information, and a contextual gloss.

This volume also includes:

  • The Greek text from Tischendorf
  • A lightly modernized edition of Alexander Walker's translation from the Ante Nicene Fathers (ANF) volume 9
  • A Greek-English glossary of all footnoted words

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The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John: A Greek Reader

The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John: A Greek Reader

by Rick Brannan
The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John: A Greek Reader

The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John: A Greek Reader

by Rick Brannan

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$9.95 
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Overview

The First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John (1AAJn) originated somewhere between the fifth and eighth centuries. Its vocabulary is very similar to the New Testament and has several similarities with the canonical book of Revelation. As it consists largely a dialogue between the apostle John and the glorified Jesus, it provides clarification and further revelation of the eschaton.

Because the Greek vocabulary of 1AAJn is similar to the Greek New Testament, it can provide the student of New Testament Greek reading experience outside of the New Testament with familiar vocabulary. Each word that occurs 30 times or less in the Greek New Testament is footnoted in this edition and given lexical information, part of speech information, and a contextual gloss.

This volume also includes:

  • The Greek text from Tischendorf
  • A lightly modernized edition of Alexander Walker's translation from the Ante Nicene Fathers (ANF) volume 9
  • A Greek-English glossary of all footnoted words


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781977659491
Publisher: CreateSpace Publishing
Publication date: 12/09/2017
Series: Appian Way Greek Readers
Pages: 70
Product dimensions: 5.08(w) x 7.80(h) x 0.14(d)

About the Author

Rick Brannan is the general editor of the Lexham English Septuagint, translator of The Apostolic Fathers in English, and author of Greek Apocryphal Gospels, Fragments, and Agrapha. He recently published a guide to Advent called Anticipating His Arrival. Rick also writes a regular column on the Church Fathers for Bible Study Magazine.
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