Greek for Spanish Speakers

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Written By Open Plaza

Dr. Juan Hernández, Jr. talks to Stephen R. DiTrolio Coakley about teaching the original language of the New Testament to bilingual students

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Stephen R. DiTrolio Coakley interviews Dr. Juan Hernández, Jr., who chronicles how his research on the text of Revelation and his intellectual journey led to the development of his popular Introduction to Biblical Greek for Spanish Speakers course. Far from impractical, Dr. Hernández’s course attracts students from pastors to undergraduates. They learn more than just biblical exegesis and an ancient language—they engage the life of the mind.

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“Engaging the Life of the Mind (in Spanish),” Bethel University News, 6 November 2019

 
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Stephen Di Trolio Coakley

Stephen R. Di Trolio Coakley is a PhD student at Princeton Theological Seminary in the Department of History and Ecumenics (world Christianity and history of religions). He worked and taught in Buenos Aires, Argentina before moving to Princeton, New Jersey. His research interests include Pentecostalism, Latin American history, political theology, and decolonial theory. Di Trolio Coakley is currently a Louisville Institute Fellow.

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Juan Hernández, Jr.

Dr. Juan Hernández, Jr. is Professor of Biblical Studies at Bethel University. He holds an MDiv and a ThM from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, and a PhD from Emory University. His research centers on New Testament and early Christianity, with a special interest in New Testament Textual Criticism, especially the text of the Apocalypse and its reception history. Dr. Hernández's dissertation—Scribal Habits and Theological Influences in the Apocalypse: The Singular Readings of Sinaiticus, Alexandrinus, and Ephraemi (Mohr Siebe, 2006)—was published by a major German publisher and won international awards. He also co-authored the first English translation of Josef Schmid’s Studies in the History of the Greek Text of the Apocalypse: The Ancient Stems (SBL Press, 2018), which until now has only been available in German.

 
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