Free Guide

Identifying and Avoiding 5 Common Biblical Language Myths

Anyone who gets serious about Bible study will quickly run into true-sounding misconceptions about the biblical languages.

In this short guide, Kevin Grasso breaks down 5 myths:

  • There are secret messages encoded in Hebrew letters.
  • The past perfective tense signals a “once for all completed action.”
  • This word is related to that word, therefore…
  • The literal meaning is always the right one.
  • The Greek and Hebrew of the Bible is special and should be treated differently than in other texts.
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Cover of the free guide: 5 myths about learning the biblical languages
Kevin Grasso, co-founder and CEO of Biblingo

Kevin Grasso

Co-founder & CEO, Biblingo

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Hey, I’m Kevin – co-founder and CEO of Biblingo.

Going back to the original languages of Scripture is essential for understanding the Bible, but is it always done responsibly? Just because you are referencing Greek and Hebrew doesn’t make you right.

In the mini-articles of this short guide, I hope to bust some commonly repeated myths about the biblical languages.

Find out:

  • Whether God’s name – YHWH – has a secret message encoded in its letters.
  • Which English letter was originally an Egyptian hieroglyph for “house.”
  • Why “living water” probably doesn’t mean what you think it means.
  • And much more!

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