Free live classes
Live Biblical Hebrew and Greek instruction
One of our ministries for the building up of the Church is teaching Biblical Hebrew and Greek to Christians — for free. Courses meet once a week for twelve weeks (1.5 hours of class time), with homework assigned throughout the week.
Classes are conducted live online, primarily in Biblical Hebrew or Greek: we speak, listen to, read, and write the language together from the first lesson. To learn more about our methodology, visit the About page.
- 12 weeks
- 90-minute classes
- Taught in the language
- Always free
Applications
Apply for the next cohort
Class sizes are kept small so every student has ample time with the instructor. No prior experience is required.
עִבְרִית
Biblical Hebrew program
Twelve weeks of live Hebrew, taught in Hebrew — speaking, listening, reading, and writing together from the first class.
Ἑλληνική
Koine Greek program
Twelve weeks of live Koine Greek, taught in Greek — the New Testament's language as a living classroom language.
Questions & answers
Before you apply
Who are these courses intended for?
Anyone who is willing to put in hard work to learn the language is encouraged to apply.
How can I sign up?
Apply using the application forms on the Live Instruction page. If you have questions, email us at admin@linguadeogloria.com.
Will everyone be accepted?
Depending on demand, we cannot guarantee that all applicants will be accepted. Class sizes are kept small so that every student has ample contact with the instructor.
How many hours a week should I expect to devote to homework?
Students who are accepted should expect to devote 4–6 hours a week to studying on their own.
How much Hebrew or Greek experience do I need in order to apply?
None at all. You can begin your Hebrew or Greek journey with us from zero.
I have already taken Hebrew or Greek in seminary. Can I still apply?
Absolutely! Any student, regardless of previous experience, can apply — and we encourage students with prior studies to join. Listening and speaking exercise parts of the brain that reading and translating alone do not.
Anything else? Email us — we're glad to help.