Old/New Testament Greek Search This Resource   Choose a letter below to browse the alphabetical list: a b g d e z h q i k l m n c o p r s t u f x y w   Get The Fonts  Download Now!  · Windows Version  · MacIntosh Version  · Linux Version   How to Install …   Welcome to the Greek Lexicon. This lexicon has been developed to aid the user in understanding the original text of the Greek Old and New Testament. By using the Strong's version of the King James and New American Standard Bibles, a deeper knowledge, of the passage being studied, can be gained. To search this lexicon enter an English word, Greek word or Strong's Number in the text box under 'Search This Resource' and click 'Go.' Our script will understand your query and provide the proper results. In addition, links to entries in additional resources, matching your query, will be displayed. Note: In order to view the original Greek you must download and install our fonts. They are a free download and are available in Windows, MacIntosh and Linux format. But what is Koine Greek? Before Alexander the Great, the Greek language was an assortment of localized dialects. Alexander wanted a Greek language common to all peoples. It was called 'koine' or common. By the time the New Testament was written (mid to late 1st century A.D.) koine Greek had become the common language in Israel. Koine Greek become more popular in Rome than Latin. One reason was Rome acceptance of all cult religions as long as the Emperor was worshipped as well. One of the titles of the Emperor was the koine word, "kurios," ( ku/riov ) which means "Lord." It was a divine title of the emperor! It was the main word used by the LXX (Septuagint) translators of the Old Testament when they translated the Hebrew word, YHVH.