About my Courses

These courses are designed to help you learn how to read the Bible as its original authors intended it to be understood. Rather than approaching Scripture through modern assumptions or theological systems, the focus is on language, culture, and worldview—the foundations that shaped the biblical text.

Each course includes approximately 3-1/2 hours of focused video instruction, supported by multiple eBooks and downloadable PDF resources. Together, they provide a structured learning path that equips you to move beyond surface-level reading and develop sound interpretive skills grounded in the ancient Hebrew and biblical context.

The three courses build on one another, guiding you step by step toward a clearer, more historically and linguistically informed understanding of the Bible.

Learn to Read Biblical Hebrew

This straightforward and accessible course teaches you to read the Hebrew Bible. You will learn the Hebrew alphabet, build a Hebrew vocabulary, and understand Hebrew sentence structure. The book includes lessons on verbs, nouns, adjectives, and more, as well as reading practice, a reference guide, and translating lessons.

How to do a Hebrew Word Study without Knowing Hebrew

When most people do a word study they will open Strong's dictionary, look up the word they are studying, read that definition and then move on. But there is much more to a thorough study of a Hebrew word that will open up a whole new world to the reader. This course will teach you how to dig deeper into the meanings of the words of the Bible to uncover the more in-depth understanding of the words in the Bible.

Learn the Ancient Hebrew Alphabet and Language

This course introduces the ancient Hebrew alphabet and language while grounding each lesson in the concrete thought world of the biblical authors. You will learn how Hebrew letters and words reflect a fundamentally different way of thinking than modern Western abstraction, providing essential tools for reading the Bible through the mindset of its original writers rather than through English translations alone.