Greek Text · Translation · Interlinear · Discourse Structure

The First Epistle of PeterΠΕΤΡΟΥ Α′

A six-tier Greek reverse-interlinear of all five chapters: each word color-coded by grammatical case, with gloss, parsing, Wallace-style syntax, aspectual semantic force, and a lexical note; each verse opens with the running Greek, an English translation, and a discourse note, under a chapter argument-outline.

105 verses · 1,679 annotated words · five chapters. The Greek follows the standard critical text (NA28 / SBLGNT / THGNT in its main wording); the copyrighted NA28 apparatus is not reproduced.

Companion summary Themes, outlines & translation notes Every chapter's theme and argument outline, the textual notes, and a table of the major exegetical cruxes.
  1. 1 1 Peter 1 Α′ The living hope of the elect exiles: born again to an imperishable inheritance through Christ's resurrection, refined by trials, redeemed by the precious blood of the spotless Lamb, and called to holiness, reverent fear, and earnest love — grounded in the imperishable, abiding word of God. 25 verses · 407 words PDF
  2. 2 1 Peter 2 Β′ The new-born people of God, built on the living Stone into a spiritual house and royal priesthood, are summoned to live as honorable sojourners — submitting for the Lord's sake and, like household servants, enduring unjust suffering after the pattern of Christ, the sinless Sin-bearer of Isaiah 53. 25 verses · 392 words PDF
  3. 3 1 Peter 3 Γ′ The conduct of the people of God under pressure: wives and husbands ordering the home in reverence and honor, the whole community repaying evil with blessing and standing ready to give a gentle defense of its hope, and — grounding it all — Christ's once-for-all suffering, his proclamation to the spirits in prison, and his exaltation, with baptism as the flood's saving antitype. 22 verses · 369 words PDF
  4. 4 1 Peter 4 Δ′ Suffering as the believer's calling and arena of grace: armed with the mind of the crucified Christ and done with sin, the readers are to live for God's will, to love and serve one another as the end nears, and — when the fiery trial comes — to rejoice in sharing Christ's sufferings and entrust their souls to a faithful Creator, for judgment begins at the house of God. 19 verses · 305 words PDF
  5. 5 1 Peter 5 Ε′ Peter, a fellow-elder and witness of Christ's sufferings, charges the elders to shepherd God's flock willingly and as examples until the Chief Shepherd appears, then calls the whole church to humility, watchful resistance of the prowling devil, and confident trust in the God of all grace who will himself restore them after a little suffering — closing with greetings from "Babylon," Mark, the kiss of love, and peace. 14 verses · 206 words PDF