Skip to content
Menu
Illustration for The Prodigal Son

Greek · Beginner

Ο άσωτος γιος

Adapted from The Prodigal Son

By The Bible

A younger son wastes his inheritance, returns home, and is welcomed by his father.

Read and listen in Greek, with English alongside.

Try the Beginner sample Read this edition

Sample free · Full edition included in a 3-day trial or membership. No card required for the trial.

Beginner sample in Greek

Scene 1

Try the first scene with audio and English translations. No account needed.

Illustration for the scene “The younger son leaves home”

Scene 1 · Beginner

Ο μικρότερος γιος φεύγει από το σπίτι

The younger son leaves home

Greek

Ο Ιησούς είπε μια ιστορία για έναν πατέρα που είχε δύο γιους. Μια μέρα, ο μικρότερος γιος είπε: «Πατέρα, δώσε μου τώρα το δικό μου μέρος από την περιουσία σου».

English translation

Jesus told a story about a father who had two sons. One day, the younger son said: “Father, give me my share of your property now.”

Greek

Ο πατέρας μοίρασε την περιουσία του στους δύο γιους του. Λίγες μέρες μετά, ο μικρότερος μάζεψε όλα όσα είχε και έφυγε για μια μακρινή χώρα.

English translation

The father divided his property between his two sons. A few days later, the younger son gathered everything he had and left for a distant country.

Continue with Ο άσωτος γιος

A 3-day trial or membership unlocks the full story and its available reading levels. No card required for the trial.

Continue reading

Create an account · Log in

Other editions in Greek

Frequently asked questions

How do I choose a level for this story?

Open the reader, then choose a level in Reading options. Find a version you can follow comfortably, and return to the same story at a higher level when you are ready.

Can I hide the English translation?

Yes. In Reading options, you can show the English translation beside or below the story, or hide it.

Will it remember where I stopped?

Your account saves your reading and audio position. You need to be signed in with a working connection to save your progress.

Is this story free?

Read this story during your three-day full library trial or with membership. No card is required to start the trial, and there are no automatic charges.