As a student of Introduction to Biblical Languages, I’ve been introduced to a whole new way of speaking or looking at the word of God. I thought that languages were speaking words out of the mouth other than English, but now I know that using levels of words can be a form of languages. We can say that when we were just learning how to talk was a form of language, like baby talk, one would say. But as the years progressed, the languages increased with added words and then sentences was formed, creating a pattern and now we are speaking a language that others could understand. In the study of Biblical Languages, I have now understood that there is more than one form of Languages. Not culture languages, but different languages in different translations of the Bible. Although everyone does not understand on the same level, God has made a way for all Ministers and leaders to exegete/examine or interpret the Bible text that points us to Christ Jesus. David Black, author of Using New Testament Greek in Ministry, points out to us that we do not start our text off with asking the audience, what does a text means but instead, we began by telling them what the text means. …show more content…
Having what’s need in your library will empower a minister, teacher or speaker to be equipped with the material that’s needed. After getting understanding of exegesis the text, I must use the proper resources that are available in today’s learning centers. This information is vital and important to all that approaches the platform. Never the less, we as students must follow the advice of a leader that instructs us in the right direction. Having someone that cares about what a minister is putting before Gods people makes it worthwhile to follow their leadership and