If you're a pastor who left his Greek in seminary, I hope this will nudge you towards repentance, rethinking, and re-prioritizing. You, sir, are a professor of ancient Greek and Hebrew literature. You must know the languages if you are to teach the literature as a voice, rather than an echo.

Phillips, of course, is not alone in his desire to see a commitment to the original languages of the Bible. John Piper, for example, argues in his excellent article, "Brothers, Bitzer Was a Banker!", for pastoral study of Greek and Hebrew.

HT: Between Two Worlds 

Covenant Worldwide is a ministry of Covenant Theological Seminary to distribute a foundational collection of its course materials to anyone, anywhere in the world at no charge. Our hope is that missionaries, lay leaders, alumni, educators, and students will draw upon these materials to nurture their walk with the Lord and to enhance their ministry to others.

Biblical Training, not associated with a particular theological college, make available at least 36 courses (additional courses are made available as they are funded), divided roughly into lay and leadership education. For example, John Piper offers a pastoral theology class (TH520) and Bill Mounce offers an adumbration of Greek (NT601).

It is well worth investigating their offerings.

HT: ESV Bible Blog