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<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>BAGL (Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics)</title><link>http://bagl.org</link><description>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics (BAGL) is an international journal that exists to further the application of modern linguistics to the study of Ancient and Biblical Greek, with a particular focus on the analysis of texts, including but not restricted to the Greek New Testament.</description><language>en</language><copyright>Copyright 2012, Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</copyright><managingEditor>matt@opentext.org</managingEditor><webMaster>matt@opentext.org</webMaster><image><url>http://bagl.org/img/bagl-logo.png</url><title>BAGL.org</title><link>http://bagl.org</link><description>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</description></image><item><title>13.7. David L. Mathewson, 'A Response to Porter and O'Donnell, Discourse Analysis and the Greek New Testament', BAGL 13 (2025)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.7</link><description><p>Article from Volume 13 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by David L. Mathewson (Denver Seminary, Denver, CO, USA)</p><p>'A Response to Porter and O'Donnell, Discourse Analysis and the Greek New Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 13 (2025)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.7</guid><pubDate>2025</pubDate></item><item><title>13.6. James D. Dvorak, 'Review of Porter and O'Donnell, Discourse Analysis of the Greek New Testament', BAGL 13 (2025)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.6</link><description><p>Article from Volume 13 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by James D. Dvorak (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Review of Porter and O'Donnell, Discourse Analysis of the Greek New Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 13 (2025)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.6</guid><pubDate>2025</pubDate></item><item><title>13.5. Stanley E. Porter, 'Discourse Analysis and the Greek New Testament: A Contextual Presentation of Porter and O'Donnell's Discourse Analysis and the Greek New Testament', BAGL 13 (2025)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.5</link><description><p>Article from Volume 13 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Discourse Analysis and the Greek New Testament: A Contextual Presentation of Porter and O'Donnell's Discourse Analysis and the Greek New Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 13 (2025)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.5</guid><pubDate>2025</pubDate></item><item><title>13.4. Stanley E. Porter, 'Special Section on Discourse Analysis and the Greek New Testament: Introduction', BAGL 13 (2025)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 13 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Special Section on Discourse Analysis and the Greek New Testament: Introduction', <i>BAGL</i> 13 (2025)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.4</guid><pubDate>2025</pubDate></item><item><title>13.3. Stanley E. Porter, 'Valency Grammar and New Testament Greek Studies', BAGL 13 (2025)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 13 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Valency Grammar and New Testament Greek Studies', <i>BAGL</i> 13 (2025)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.3</guid><pubDate>2025</pubDate></item><item><title>13.2. Aaron Jung, 'Information Structure of Peter's Speech in Acts 2', BAGL 13 (2025)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 13 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Aaron Jung (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Information Structure of Peter's Speech in Acts 2', <i>BAGL</i> 13 (2025)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.2</guid><pubDate>2025</pubDate></item><item><title>13.1. Travis Wright, 'Prepositions and Perpetual Virginity: Until as a Scalar Item in Matt 1:25', BAGL 13 (2025)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 13 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Travis Wright (Patrick Henry College, Purcellville, VA, USA)</p><p>'Prepositions and Perpetual Virginity: Until as a Scalar Item in Matt 1:25', <i>BAGL</i> 13 (2025)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume13#13.1</guid><pubDate>2025</pubDate></item><item><title>12.4. Ji Hoe Kim, 'Beyond Paragraphing: Using Cohesive Harmony for Grouping Paragraphs', BAGL 12 (2024)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume12#12.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 12 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Ji Hoe Kim (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Beyond Paragraphing: Using Cohesive Harmony for Grouping Paragraphs', <i>BAGL</i> 12 (2024)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume12#12.4</guid><pubDate>2024</pubDate></item><item><title>12.3. Ryder Wishart, 'How Syntax Relates to Inflectional Morphology: Paradigm-Linkage in a Systemic Grammar Model with Application to Hellenistic Greek', BAGL 12 (2024)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume12#12.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 12 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Ryder Wishart (Regent University, Virginia, USA)</p><p>'How Syntax Relates to Inflectional Morphology: Paradigm-Linkage in a Systemic Grammar Model with Application to Hellenistic Greek', <i>BAGL</i> 12 (2024)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume12#12.3</guid><pubDate>2024</pubDate></item><item><title>12.2. A. Moises Zumaeta, 'The Structure and Message of Titus in Light of a Linguistic Thematic Analysis', BAGL 12 (2024)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume12#12.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 12 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by A. Moises Zumaeta (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'The Structure and Message of Titus in Light of a Linguistic Thematic Analysis', <i>BAGL</i> 12 (2024)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume12#12.2</guid><pubDate>2024</pubDate></item><item><title>12.1. Yan Ma, 'A Register Analysis of ἐγώ εἰμι in John 8:24 and 8:28, with Reference to Isaiah 43:10 and 43:25', BAGL 12 (2024)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume12#12.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 12 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Yan Ma (Canadian Chinese School of Theology, Toronto, Canada)</p><p>'A Register Analysis of ἐγώ εἰμι in John 8:24 and 8:28, with Reference to Isaiah 43:10 and 43:25', <i>BAGL</i> 12 (2024)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume12#12.1</guid><pubDate>2024</pubDate></item><item><title>11.5. James D. Dvorak, 'Considering the Constraints of Context in the Exegetical Process', BAGL 11 (2022-23)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.5</link><description><p>Article from Volume 11 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by James D. Dvorak (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Canada)</p><p>'Considering the Constraints of Context in the Exegetical Process', <i>BAGL</i> 11 (2022-23)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.5</guid><pubDate>2022</pubDate></item><item><title>11.4. Martin M. Culy, 'If You Can't Read, You Can't Exegete: The Importance of Reading Skills for Greek Exegesis', BAGL 11 (2022-23)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 11 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Martin M. Culy (Cypress Hills Ministries)</p><p>'If You Can't Read, You Can't Exegete: The Importance of Reading Skills for Greek Exegesis', <i>BAGL</i> 11 (2022-23)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.4</guid><pubDate>2022</pubDate></item><item><title>11.3. Stanley E. Porter, 'A Natural Language Approach to Koine Greek Exegesis', BAGL 11 (2022-23)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 11 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Canada)</p><p>'A Natural Language Approach to Koine Greek Exegesis', <i>BAGL</i> 11 (2022-23)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.3</guid><pubDate>2022</pubDate></item><item><title>11.2. Hojoon J. Ahn, 'A Textual-Critical Study of Luke and Verbal Aspect', BAGL 11 (2022-23)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 11 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Hojoon J. Ahn (Sungkyul University, Anyang-si, South Korea)</p><p>'A Textual-Critical Study of Luke and Verbal Aspect', <i>BAGL</i> 11 (2022-23)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.2</guid><pubDate>2022</pubDate></item><item><title>11.1. Yan Ma, 'A Methodological Proposal for New Testament Discourse Analysis: Rhetorical
                Structure Theory and its Application to John 8:31–59', BAGL 11 (2022-23)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 11 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Yan Ma (Canadian Chinese School of Theology, Toronto, Canada)</p><p>'A Methodological Proposal for New Testament Discourse Analysis: Rhetorical
                Structure Theory and its Application to John 8:31–59', <i>BAGL</i> 11 (2022-23)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume11#11.1</guid><pubDate>2022</pubDate></item><item><title>10.3. Aaron Michael Jensen, 'Can ἀλλά and γάρ Really Mark an Inference? A Defense of the "Core Constraint"
                Approach to Conjunction Lexicography', BAGL 10 (2021)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume10#10.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 10 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Aaron Michael Jensen (Adrian, Michigan, USA)</p><p>'Can ἀλλά and γάρ Really Mark an Inference? A Defense of the "Core Constraint"
                Approach to Conjunction Lexicography', <i>BAGL</i> 10 (2021)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume10#10.3</guid><pubDate>2021</pubDate></item><item><title>10.2. Nicholas List, 'Synchronic Corpora and Ancient Languages: Theoretical Considerations for
                Designing a Corpus for Koine Greek', BAGL 10 (2021)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume10#10.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 10 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Nicholas List (University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK)</p><p>'Synchronic Corpora and Ancient Languages: Theoretical Considerations for
                Designing a Corpus for Koine Greek', <i>BAGL</i> 10 (2021)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume10#10.2</guid><pubDate>2021</pubDate></item><item><title>10.1. Paul L. Danove, 'Grammaticalizing Resultant State in the New Testament', BAGL 10 (2021)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume10#10.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 10 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Paul L. Danove (Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USA)</p><p>'Grammaticalizing Resultant State in the New Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 10 (2021)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume10#10.1</guid><pubDate>2021</pubDate></item><item><title>9.4. Brett Miller, 'The Associative Semantics of συμμαρτυρέω: A Diachronic Study', BAGL 9 (2020)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume9#9.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 9 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Brett Miller ( )</p><p>'The Associative Semantics of συμμαρτυρέω: A Diachronic Study', <i>BAGL</i> 9 (2020)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume9#9.4</guid><pubDate>2020</pubDate></item><item><title>9.3. Kyriakoula Papademetriou, 'On the Use of the Conjunction Ἵνα in Hellenistic Koine and in the Language of the
                New Testament: A Possible Latin Influence', BAGL 9 (2020)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume9#9.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 9 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Kyriakoula Papademetriou (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Greece)</p><p>'On the Use of the Conjunction Ἵνα in Hellenistic Koine and in the Language of the
                New Testament: A Possible Latin Influence', <i>BAGL</i> 9 (2020)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume9#9.3</guid><pubDate>2020</pubDate></item><item><title>9.2. Paul L. Danove, 'The Licensing Properties of Cognate Nouns of Communication Verbs in the New
                Testament', BAGL 9 (2020)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume9#9.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 9 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Paul L. Danove (Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USA)</p><p>'The Licensing Properties of Cognate Nouns of Communication Verbs in the New
                Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 9 (2020)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume9#9.2</guid><pubDate>2020</pubDate></item><item><title>9.1. Stanley E. Porter, 'Where Have All the Greek Grammarians Gone? And Why Should Anyone Care?', BAGL 9 (2020)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume9#9.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 9 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Where Have All the Greek Grammarians Gone? And Why Should Anyone Care?', <i>BAGL</i> 9 (2020)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume9#9.1</guid><pubDate>2020</pubDate></item><item><title>8.4. Ji Hoe Kim, 'A Hallidayan Approach to Orality and Textuality and Some Implications for
                Synoptic Gospel Studies', BAGL 8 (2019)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume8#8.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 8 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Ji Hoe Kim (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ontario)</p><p>'A Hallidayan Approach to Orality and Textuality and Some Implications for
                Synoptic Gospel Studies', <i>BAGL</i> 8 (2019)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume8#8.4</guid><pubDate>2019</pubDate></item><item><title>8.3. David I. Yoon, 'The Transitivity Network and Koine Greek: The (Ideational) Meaning of Galatians
                3:1–5:12', BAGL 8 (2019)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume8#8.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 8 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by David I. Yoon (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ontario)</p><p>'The Transitivity Network and Koine Greek: The (Ideational) Meaning of Galatians
                3:1–5:12', <i>BAGL</i> 8 (2019)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume8#8.3</guid><pubDate>2019</pubDate></item><item><title>8.2. Zachary K. Dawson, 'The Problem of Gospel Genres: Unmasking a Flawed Consensus and Providing a Fresh
                Way Forward with Systemic Functional Linguistics Genre Theory', BAGL 8 (2019)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume8#8.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 8 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Zachary K. Dawson (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ontario)</p><p>'The Problem of Gospel Genres: Unmasking a Flawed Consensus and Providing a Fresh
                Way Forward with Systemic Functional Linguistics Genre Theory', <i>BAGL</i> 8 (2019)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume8#8.2</guid><pubDate>2019</pubDate></item><item><title>8.1. Stanley E. Porter, 'Recent Developments in Systemic Functional Linguistics: A Review Article', BAGL 8 (2019)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume8#8.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 8 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ontario)</p><p>'Recent Developments in Systemic Functional Linguistics: A Review Article', <i>BAGL</i> 8 (2019)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume8#8.1</guid><pubDate>2019</pubDate></item><item><title>7.7. James D. Dvorak, '“Evidence that Commands a Verdict”: Determining the Semantics of Imperatives in
                the New Testament', BAGL 7 (2018)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.7</link><description><p>Article from Volume 7 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by James D. Dvorak (Oklahoma Christian University, Edmond, OK, USA)</p><p>'“Evidence that Commands a Verdict”: Determining the Semantics of Imperatives in
                the New Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 7 (2018)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.7</guid><pubDate>2018</pubDate></item><item><title>7.6. Joseph D. Fantin, 'May the Force Be with You: Volition, Direction, and Force: A Communicative
                Approach to the Imperative Mood', BAGL 7 (2018)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.6</link><description><p>Article from Volume 7 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Joseph D. Fantin (Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, TX, USA)</p><p>'May the Force Be with You: Volition, Direction, and Force: A Communicative
                Approach to the Imperative Mood', <i>BAGL</i> 7 (2018)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.6</guid><pubDate>2018</pubDate></item><item><title>7.5. Stanley E. Porter, 'Aspect and Imperatives Once More', BAGL 7 (2018)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.5</link><description><p>Article from Volume 7 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Aspect and Imperatives Once More', <i>BAGL</i> 7 (2018)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.5</guid><pubDate>2018</pubDate></item><item><title>7.4. Ryder A. Wishart, 'Monosemy: A Theoretical Sketch for Biblical Studies', BAGL 7 (2018)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 7 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Ryder A. Wishart (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Monosemy: A Theoretical Sketch for Biblical Studies', <i>BAGL</i> 7 (2018)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.4</guid><pubDate>2018</pubDate></item><item><title>7.3. John J.H. Lee, 'Cohesive Harmony Analysis for Ancient Greek: SelPap I:112 and PMich VIII:491 as a
                Test Case', BAGL 7 (2018)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 7 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by John J.H. Lee (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Cohesive Harmony Analysis for Ancient Greek: SelPap I:112 and PMich VIII:491 as a
                Test Case', <i>BAGL</i> 7 (2018)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.3</guid><pubDate>2018</pubDate></item><item><title>7.2. Nicholas P. Lunn, 'Categories of Contrast in New Testament Greek', BAGL 7 (2018)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 7 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Nicholas P. Lunn (Wycliffe Bible Translators, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, UK)</p><p>'Categories of Contrast in New Testament Greek', <i>BAGL</i> 7 (2018)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.2</guid><pubDate>2018</pubDate></item><item><title>7.1. Paul L. Danove, 'The Conceptualization of Communication in the New Testament: A Feature
                Description', BAGL 7 (2018)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 7 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Paul L. Danove (Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USA)</p><p>'The Conceptualization of Communication in the New Testament: A Feature
                Description', <i>BAGL</i> 7 (2018)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume7#7.1</guid><pubDate>2018</pubDate></item><item><title>6.6. Stanley E. Porter and Andrew W. Pitts, 'The Perfect Tense-Form, the Son of Man, and John 3:13, Once More', BAGL 6 (2017)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.6</link><description><p>Article from Volume 6 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter and Andrew W. Pitts (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada  Arizona Christian
                University, Phoenix, AZ, USA)</p><p>'The Perfect Tense-Form, the Son of Man, and John 3:13, Once More', <i>BAGL</i> 6 (2017)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.6</guid><pubDate>2017</pubDate></item><item><title>6.5. Ryder A. Wishart, 'Monosemy in Biblical Studies: A Critical Analysis of Recent Work', BAGL 6 (2017)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.5</link><description><p>Article from Volume 6 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Ryder A. Wishart (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Monosemy in Biblical Studies: A Critical Analysis of Recent Work', <i>BAGL</i> 6 (2017)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.5</guid><pubDate>2017</pubDate></item><item><title>6.4. Jacob Bullock, 'Identifying Barriers to Understanding: Using Hill's Matrix to Examine Contextual
                Mismatch in Acts 12:15', BAGL 6 (2017)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 6 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Jacob Bullock (Pacific Institute of Languages, Arts, and Translation Ukarumpa, Eastern
                Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)</p><p>'Identifying Barriers to Understanding: Using Hill's Matrix to Examine Contextual
                Mismatch in Acts 12:15', <i>BAGL</i> 6 (2017)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.4</guid><pubDate>2017</pubDate></item><item><title>6.3. Laurențiu Florentin Moț, 'Semitic Influence in the Use of New Testament Greek Prepositions: The Case of the
                Book of Revelation', BAGL 6 (2017)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 6 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Laurențiu Florentin Moț (Adventist Theological Institute, Cernica, Romania)</p><p>'Semitic Influence in the Use of New Testament Greek Prepositions: The Case of the
                Book of Revelation', <i>BAGL</i> 6 (2017)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.3</guid><pubDate>2017</pubDate></item><item><title>6.2. Stanley E. Porter, 'Greek Prepositions in a Systemic Functional Linguistic Framework', BAGL 6 (2017)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 6 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Greek Prepositions in a Systemic Functional Linguistic Framework', <i>BAGL</i> 6 (2017)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.2</guid><pubDate>2017</pubDate></item><item><title>6.1. Jonathan M. Watt, 'From Adams (1885) To Zimmermann (2009): In, With, and Under the Substance of
                Prepositions', BAGL 6 (2017)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 6 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Jonathan M. Watt (Geneva College, Beaver Falls, PA, USA)</p><p>'From Adams (1885) To Zimmermann (2009): In, With, and Under the Substance of
                Prepositions', <i>BAGL</i> 6 (2017)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume6#6.1</guid><pubDate>2017</pubDate></item><item><title>5.3. Ronald Dean Peters, 'A Response to Dan Wallace', BAGL 5 (2016)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume5#5.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 5 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Ronald Dean Peters (Great Lakes Christian College, Lansing, MI, USA)</p><p>'A Response to Dan Wallace', <i>BAGL</i> 5 (2016)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume5#5.3</guid><pubDate>2016</pubDate></item><item><title>5.2. James A. Libby, 'The Pauline Canon Sung in a Linguistic Key: Visualizing New Testament Text
                Proximity by Linguistic Structure, System, and Strata', BAGL 5 (2016)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume5#5.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 5 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by James A. Libby (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'The Pauline Canon Sung in a Linguistic Key: Visualizing New Testament Text
                Proximity by Linguistic Structure, System, and Strata', <i>BAGL</i> 5 (2016)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume5#5.2</guid><pubDate>2016</pubDate></item><item><title>5.1. Alexander Andrason and Christian Locatell, 'The Perfect Wave: A Cognitive Approach to the Greek Verbal System', BAGL 5 (2016)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume5#5.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 5 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Alexander Andrason and Christian Locatell (Stellenbosch University, South Africa)</p><p>'The Perfect Wave: A Cognitive Approach to the Greek Verbal System', <i>BAGL</i> 5 (2016)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume5#5.1</guid><pubDate>2016</pubDate></item><item><title>4.4. James D. Dvorak, '“Prodding with Prosody”: Persuasion and Social Influence through the Lens of
                Appraisal Theor', BAGL 4 (2015)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume4#4.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 4 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by James D. Dvorak (Oklahoma Christian University, Edmond, OK, USA)</p><p>'“Prodding with Prosody”: Persuasion and Social Influence through the Lens of
                Appraisal Theor', <i>BAGL</i> 4 (2015)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume4#4.4</guid><pubDate>2015</pubDate></item><item><title>4.3. Hughson T. Ong, 'Sociolinguistics and New Testament Exegesis: Three Approaches to Discourse
                Analysis Using Acts 21:27—22:5 (Paul’s Arrest in the Temple) as a Test Case', BAGL 4 (2015)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume4#4.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 4 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Hughson T. Ong (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Sociolinguistics and New Testament Exegesis: Three Approaches to Discourse
                Analysis Using Acts 21:27—22:5 (Paul’s Arrest in the Temple) as a Test Case', <i>BAGL</i> 4 (2015)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume4#4.3</guid><pubDate>2015</pubDate></item><item><title>4.2. Jonathan M. Watt, 'The Living Language Environment of Acts 21:27–40', BAGL 4 (2015)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume4#4.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 4 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Jonathan M. Watt (Geneva College, Beaver Falls, PA, USA)</p><p>'The Living Language Environment of Acts 21:27–40', <i>BAGL</i> 4 (2015)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume4#4.2</guid><pubDate>2015</pubDate></item><item><title>4.1. Joseph D. Fantin, 'Society and Culture: Aspects of the First-Century World for a More Contextually
                Driven Exegesis', BAGL 4 (2015)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume4#4.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 4 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Joseph D. Fantin (Dallas Theological Seminary)</p><p>'Society and Culture: Aspects of the First-Century World for a More Contextually
                Driven Exegesis', <i>BAGL</i> 4 (2015)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume4#4.1</guid><pubDate>2015</pubDate></item><item><title>3.4. Stanley E. Porter, 'The Usage-Based Approach to Teaching New Testament Greek', BAGL 3 (2014)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume3#3.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 3 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada)</p><p>'The Usage-Based Approach to Teaching New Testament Greek', <i>BAGL</i> 3 (2014)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume3#3.4</guid><pubDate>2014</pubDate></item><item><title>3.3. S. M. Kraeger, 'Whence and Whither Greek Verbal Lexicography and Pedagogy: A Diachronic
                Review', BAGL 3 (2014)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume3#3.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 3 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by S. M. Kraeger (Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, NC,
                USA)</p><p>'Whence and Whither Greek Verbal Lexicography and Pedagogy: A Diachronic
                Review', <i>BAGL</i> 3 (2014)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume3#3.3</guid><pubDate>2014</pubDate></item><item><title>3.2. James D. Dvorak and Ryder Dale Walton, 'Clause as Message: Theme, Topic, and Information Flow in Mark 2:1–12 and
                Jude', BAGL 3 (2014)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume3#3.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 3 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by James D. Dvorak and Ryder Dale Walton (Oklahoma Christian University)</p><p>'Clause as Message: Theme, Topic, and Information Flow in Mark 2:1–12 and
                Jude', <i>BAGL</i> 3 (2014)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume3#3.2</guid><pubDate>2014</pubDate></item><item><title>3.1. Paul L. Danove, '“Deriving” and Describing Usages of Τίθημι and Τίθημι
                Compounds in the Septuagint and New Testament', BAGL 3 (2014)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume3#3.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 3 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Paul L. Danove (Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USA)</p><p>'“Deriving” and Describing Usages of Τίθημι and Τίθημι
                Compounds in the Septuagint and New Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 3 (2014)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume3#3.1</guid><pubDate>2014</pubDate></item><item><title>2.5. Hughson Ong, 'Can Linguistic Analysis in Historical Jesus Research Stand on its Own? A
                Sociolinguistic Analysis of Matthew 26:36-27:26', BAGL 2 (2013)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.5</link><description><p>Article from Volume 2 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Hughson Ong (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Can Linguistic Analysis in Historical Jesus Research Stand on its Own? A
                Sociolinguistic Analysis of Matthew 26:36-27:26', <i>BAGL</i> 2 (2013)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.5</guid><pubDate>2013</pubDate></item><item><title>2.4. Gregory P. Fewster, 'Symbolizing Identity and the Role of Texts: Proposals, Prospects, and Some
                Comments on the Eucharist Meal', BAGL 2 (2013)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 2 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Gregory P. Fewster ( Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Symbolizing Identity and the Role of Texts: Proposals, Prospects, and Some
                Comments on the Eucharist Meal', <i>BAGL</i> 2 (2013)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.4</guid><pubDate>2013</pubDate></item><item><title>2.3. Stanley E. Porter, 'θαυμάζω In Mark 6:6 And Luke 11:38: A Note On Monosemy', BAGL 2 (2013)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 2 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Stanley E. Porter (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'θαυμάζω In Mark 6:6 And Luke 11:38: A Note On Monosemy', <i>BAGL</i> 2 (2013)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.3</guid><pubDate>2013</pubDate></item><item><title>2.2. Jonathan M. Watt, 'Diminutive Suffixes in the Greek New Testament: A Cross-Linguistic Study', BAGL 2 (2013)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 2 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Jonathan M. Watt (Geneva College, Beaver Falls, PA, USA)</p><p>'Diminutive Suffixes in the Greek New Testament: A Cross-Linguistic Study', <i>BAGL</i> 2 (2013)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.2</guid><pubDate>2013</pubDate></item><item><title>2.1. Paul L. Danove, 'Features of the Conceptualization of Transference in the New Testament', BAGL 2 (2013)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 2 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Paul L. Danove (Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USA)</p><p>'Features of the Conceptualization of Transference in the New Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 2 (2013)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume2#2.1</guid><pubDate>2013</pubDate></item><item><title>1.4. Steven E. Runge, 'Relative Saliency and Information Structure in Mark's Parable of the
                Sower', BAGL 1 (2012)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume1#1.4</link><description><p>Article from Volume 1 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Steven E. Runge (Logos Bible Software | Stellenbosh University, Stellenbosch, South
                Africa)</p><p>'Relative Saliency and Information Structure in Mark's Parable of the
                Sower', <i>BAGL</i> 1 (2012)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume1#1.4</guid><pubDate>2012</pubDate></item><item><title>1.3. Hughson Ong, 'Language Choice in Ancient Palestine: A Sociolinguistic Study of Jesus' Language
                Use Based on Four "I Have Come" Sayings', BAGL 1 (2012)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume1#1.3</link><description><p>Article from Volume 1 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Hughson Ong (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Language Choice in Ancient Palestine: A Sociolinguistic Study of Jesus' Language
                Use Based on Four "I Have Come" Sayings', <i>BAGL</i> 1 (2012)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume1#1.3</guid><pubDate>2012</pubDate></item><item><title>1.2. Gregory P. Fewster, 'Testing the Intertextuality of ματαιότηϛ in the New Testament', BAGL 1 (2012)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume1#1.2</link><description><p>Article from Volume 1 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Gregory P. Fewster (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'Testing the Intertextuality of ματαιότηϛ in the New Testament', <i>BAGL</i> 1 (2012)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume1#1.2</guid><pubDate>2012</pubDate></item><item><title>1.1. Wally V. Cirafesi, 'ἔχειν πίστιν in Hellenistic Greek and its Contribution to the
                    πίστιϛ Χριστοῦ Debate', BAGL 1 (2012)</title><link>http://bagl.org/volume1#1.1</link><description><p>Article from Volume 1 of <i>Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics</i> by Wally V. Cirafesi (McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada)</p><p>'ἔχειν πίστιν in Hellenistic Greek and its Contribution to the
                    πίστιϛ Χριστοῦ Debate', <i>BAGL</i> 1 (2012)</p></description><guid>http://bagl.org/volume1#1.1</guid><pubDate>2012</pubDate></item></channel></rss>
