author
A. T. Robertson
1863–1934
Best known for making New Testament Greek more approachable, this Southern Baptist scholar spent decades teaching, preaching, and writing for students and ministers alike. His books, especially on Greek grammar and "Word Pictures in the New Testament," remained widely read long after his lifetime.
2 Audiobooks
A Harmony of the Gospels for Students of the Life of Christ Based on the Broadus Harmony in the Revised Version
by A. T. Robertson, John Albert Broadus
Studies in the Epistle of James
by A. T. Robertson
About the author
Born in Virginia in 1863 and raised in North Carolina, A. T. Robertson became one of the most influential Baptist scholars of the New Testament. He studied at Wake Forest College and then at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, where his gift for Greek quickly stood out.
Robertson spent most of his career at Southern Seminary, where he taught generations of students and built a reputation as a remarkably productive writer. His work centered on the language of the New Testament, especially Koine Greek, and he published major studies, grammars, commentaries, and the popular Word Pictures in the New Testament.
He was also known as a preacher as well as a scholar, aiming to make careful language study useful for ordinary ministry. He died in Louisville in 1934, but his books continued to be used by pastors, teachers, and serious Bible readers for many years afterward.