 As 2026 is around the corner, I thought I would recommend a Greek New Testament Reading Plan. Over the years there have been wonderful outlines, such as the well known and previously recommended Lee Irons Reading Plan.
Timothy Paul Jones has a new take on Lee Irons' plan. This reading plan has several benefits over others that I believe sets it apart:
TIPS FOR READING THE GNT 1. Read every day – Don’t skip days. Playing catch-up with Greek will not work when you’re behind. Read every single day, even on weekends, as this will help to reinforce the habit and discipline. When you have to take a day off, for whatever reason, use one of the Flex days.
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 This is a much needed update to a post that I wrote in 2011. Since that time, there have been multiple new editions of the GNT released. I will share my personal recommendations below. There is a plethora of printed Greek New Testaments in production today, and to be honest, it is overwhelming if someone is just beginning their Greek studies. As of the writing of this post, the UBS6 and NA29 are being released. I am not going to recommend them, because I do not believe they are necessary, they are expensive, and their bindings, paper, and fonts are less than desirable when compared to previous editions.
These are my recommendations:  In the first post of this series I wrote about where to start with learning Greek, namely the first year. So, once you are done with first year Greek, where do you go from there? Before jumping head first into second year Greek grammar, I have a few suggestions that should help to bridge the gap between the first and second year, between beginning and intermediate Greek.
Between 1st and 2nd Year: This is a great time to review year one grammar as well as introduce yourself into newer aspects of more intermediate grammar. |