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Well known for his scholarly works on the text of the Greek New Testament, J. Harold Greenlee is here honored by a group of friends and colleagues.

This volume was written in response to the need for a serviceable introduction to New Testament textual criticism for beginning students. Its continuing popularity attests to the admirable way in which it has met this need. J. Harold Greenlee presents the facts and principles of this important area of Biblical study in a manner that will enable the beginning student to grasp them readily, at the same time providing the advanced student and minister with an opportunity for convenient review. Chapters include Palaeography, The Sources of the New Testament Text, Transmission of the Text, The Text in Print, The Age of the Critical Text, The Praxis of Textual Criticism. Collation and Classification of Manuscripts.

The books in this series present a summary of how scholars have interpreted the Greek and Hebrew text. Helpful for students and translators with beginning to advanced exegetical skills.

The books in this series present a summary of how scholars have interpreted the Greek and Hebrew text. Helpful for students and translators with beginning to advanced exegetical skills.

Compares and contrasts Embera-Katio and Northern Embera (Colombia) proper with each other and with other languages of the Embera branch of the Choco family. Gives special reference to Epena Pedee (Saija) of the Southern Embera group. Is of special interest to linguists of all persuasions, especially typologists, Americanists, and those interested in the Choco and adjacent language families. Builds on the fourth book in the subseries, Epena Pedee syntax, by Phillip L. Harms. Details grammatical structures from phonemics to discourse.

The books in this series present a summary of how scholars have interpreted the Greek and Hebrew text. Helpful for students and translators with beginning to advanced exegetical skills.