The New Testament was Written in Aramaic

Unlock Deeper Biblical Understanding: Exploring the Aramaic New Testament

Discover a fascinating perspective on the origins of the New Testament with this in-depth exploration of the Aramaic New Testament theory. This course delves into the compelling idea that the original writings of the New Testament were composed in Aramaic, not Greek.

Learn about the timeline: the Aramaic New Testament was compiled around 150 CE, significantly earlier than the Greek New Testament, which wasn't assembled until 1515 CE. This raises crucial questions about the transmission and interpretation of scripture.

Why is this important? Reading the New Testament in Aramaic reveals a richer understanding of Jesus' words. The course highlights how the original idioms and figures of speech of Jesus' time are unveiled when viewed through an Aramaic lens. Modern translations often overlook or alter these nuances, potentially obscuring the true meaning of the text.

This course encourages critical thinking and a deeper engagement with the Bible. We challenge the traditional focus on the Koine Greek version, prompting you to question established interpretations and explore alternative perspectives. It's okay to disagree with the presented theory – the goal is to foster a more profound relationship with Scripture through inquiry.

What you'll gain:

• A deeper appreciation for the original language of the New Testament.
• Insights into the idiomatic expressions used by Jesus and his contemporaries.
• A framework for enhanced discipleship to Jesus Christ.
• A critical approach to biblical interpretation.

Future courses will utilize Aramaic as the foundational language for understanding key New Testament texts, including:

• Paul's Letters
• The Gospel of John
• The Gospel of Luke

If you're seeking a more authentic and nuanced understanding of the Bible, this course offers a powerful pathway to unlock its hidden depths.