ἐξηγέομαι · to lead out
Read the Bible in the languages it was written in.
Exegesis draws meaning out of the text through its grammar and words; eisegesis reads meaning into it. This is a reading desk for the first — the Hebrew Old Testament and the Greek New Testament, built for the serious student who has not yet learned the languages, and the one who has.
ὃ καὶ ὑμᾶς ἀντίτυπον νῦν σῴζει βάπτισμα, οὐ σαρκὸς ἀπόθεσις ῥύπου ἀλλὰ συνειδήσεως ἀγαθῆς ἐπερώτημα εἰς θεόν…
Three stages of apprenticeship
- I
The Expository Reader
Available nowRead the Greek New Testament with an interlinear gloss. Tap any word for its dictionary form, plain-English grammar, pronunciation and lexicon entry, then trace it across the whole New Testament — with landmarks (guard rails) against the root fallacy and illegitimate totality transfer.
- II
The Hermeneutical Disciple
Available nowThe Hebrew Old Testament with the Septuagint beneath it, parsing drills (Rightly Dividing), clause-by-clause syntax (The Scribe's Desk), adjudication cards for genitives, participles, word meanings and textual readings, and the trace from Hebrew root through the Septuagint into the New Testament.
- III
The Research Philologist
PlannedA research workspace: textual-variant logs, notes anchored to the text, and SBL-style citation — for sustained, publishable exegetical work.
The text, not the translation
Every word is tied to the Greek behind it: lemma, form, Strong's number and the editions that support it.
Grammar in plain English
Parsing comes with what each form tells you — and what it does not. An aorist is not automatically “once for all”.
Heard, not only seen
Switch between Erasmian, reconstructed Koine and Modern Greek pronunciation, with respelling and IPA.