TV host Kathie Lee Gifford encourages people to study Greek to understand Bible more clearly

·

Emmy Award-winning TV host Kathie Lee Gifford attended the 28th annual Movieguide Awards on Friday where she shared her message of “truth” for Christians who wish to read the Bible.

Walking the red carpet of the popular awards show, Gifford spoke about her book, The Rock, The Road, and The Rabbi and the importance of Christians understanding God’s exact words.

“We have not been taught the truth. And we wonder why we have no power in our lives. We’re quoting scripture that isn’t true,” she passionately declared. 

“If we’re not quoting what it actually says in Greek, actually says in Hebrew, then we’re not speaking the word and the word is everything,” she stressed.

In her book, Gifford details what she discovered about the Bible after learning what it says by studying the original Greek and Hebrew translations. The American TV Host says that this experience, combined with having the opportunity to tour biblical sites in Israel, has been “life-changing.”

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Greek film festival turns 30 with a Stellar Line-Up of Award-Winning films

The Greek Film Festival is celebrating a major anniversary this year - 30 years of bringing Greek stories to Australian screens.

Summer School for Greek Language teachers in Australia

For the first time in Australia, a specialized online summer school will be held for teachers of the Greek language in the diaspora.

Children’s week at the Greek Community of Melbourne

As part of Children’s Week the Greek Community of Melbourne Schools are taking part in the celebrations organised by the Victorian Government

Get Online Week at the Greek Community of Melbourne

As part of Get Online Week 2025, the Greek Community of Melbourne and Victoria will proudly join Good Things Foundation’s national campaign.

St Benedict School in Mt Torrens rejects screens, embraces ancient Greek philosophy

Established in early 2024 by members of the Catholic Church of the Holy Name, St Benedict has grown to around 50 students.

You May Also Like

Helen Pachos’ fight to keep NDIS support for her daughter in remote Australia

People with disabilities in remote and regional parts of the NT have opened up about their struggle to access support from the NDIS.

Plaque to be unveiled for the world’s first modern milk bar in Sydney

The placement of a Green Plaque in recognition of Mick Adams’ (Joachim Tavarlidis’) achievement in establishing the first modern milk bar.

Oakleigh Grammar Year 12 students score top ATARs

Year 12 student Steven Kostopoulos has graduated as dux of Oakleigh Grammar in Melbourne with an ATAR of 96.1 and VCE scores above 40.