Maduabuchi Okoro is a Nigerian theologian, educator, and researcher in New Testament studies, with a specialization in Koine Greek linguistics and biblical exegesis. He serves as a faculty member and academic mentor at Larry Griag West Africa Theological School, where he teaches courses in biblical languages, hermeneutics, and early Christian history.

He is the founding editor of Koinescript: The Journal of New Testament Greek, a scholarly publication dedicated to exploring the linguistic and theological dimensions of the Greek New Testament. His research interests include the evolution of Koine Greek, Hellenistic cultural influence on early Christianity, and the use of Septuagintal language in apostolic writings.

Okoro is committed to bridging the gap between theological education and academic biblical scholarship in Africa. He is currently working on a series of publications that explore the semantic and syntactical features of New Testament Greek, aimed at equipping pastors, translators, and seminary students with deeper insight into the original text of Scriptures.

Journal of New Testament Greek

The Journal of New Testament Greek is dedicated to the academic study and advancement of Koine Greek as the primary language of the New Testament. Our mission is to provide a rigorous, peer-reviewed platform for scholars, educators, and students to explore the linguistic, grammatical, lexical, syntactical, and stylistic features of the Greek New Testament in its historical, literary, and theological contexts.

We seek to promote excellence in New Testament Greek scholarship by encouraging interdisciplinary research, fostering dialogue among biblical scholars, linguists, and theologians, and supporting the teaching and learning of Koine Greek at all academic levels. Through the publication of high-quality articles, critical reviews, and fresh translations, we aim to deepen the global understanding of the New Testament’s original language and its significance for biblical interpretation, exegesis, and Christian faith.