
Does Language Really Matter?
WORKSHOP
February 9, 2023 (Thursday)
LIVE In person at Grace School of Theology WHQ Classroom 1 (Get Directions) or Online via BlueJeans
The workshop will be held both in person and online with two time slots that participants can choose between.
Register now as in-person availability is limited!
Morning Session:
9:00am – 12:00pm US Central Time
Lunch will be provided for onsite participants
Evening Session:
7:00pm – 9:30pm US Central Time
Dinner will be provided for onsite participants
Not sure what time your chosen workshop session is in your time zone? Convert Here.

Did we get lost in translation?
The Bible has been translated into hundreds of different languages across the world. Because of that, some passages that we read today may have lost their intended messages. This does not mean that our modern translations completely fall short of properly relaying God’s Word. However, learning the biblical languages does prove to be beneficial in exegeting the context, interpretation, and application of biblical passages.
The skill of proper exegesis is not limited to only pastors and theologians but should be practiced by every believer as well. Learning a new language may seem like a daunting feat. However, you do not need to be an expert in Greek, Hebrew, or Aramaic to get the most out of your Bible study and teaching. You just need to have the interest and the respect for the biblical context, and the willingness to really immerse yourself in the Word of God.
About the Presenters

Dr. Wilbert Baker is currently the Program Director of PACE Academy. He has several certifications in Biblical Counseling, Black Church Studies, Theology, and the Bible. Dr. Baker has been a pastor for over 30 years and serves as the Founder & Pastor of Lakeland Missionary Baptist Church.

Dr. Elliott “Prof” Mallory-Greene is in his 43rd year of pastoral service and has taught Biblical Languages and Exegesis in various seminaries. As the president and principal of CEED/Discipleship Solutions, Prof’s background experience has led him to work with PACE as a Curriculum Advisor.