It is also considerably cheaper than buying the four Bibles separately and it has room to take notes!
There is a mutli-translation Bible around that has the KJV, NASB95, Amp., and NLT all in parallel. Good literal translations are needed for serious study, but a more readable Bible should also be on hand. Not just any translation will do, however.
What if the power went out and you needed to do some studying? We should not rely on technology alone!įirst of all, the most essential tool to any study is a Bible. I think, even though programs are great, we should have some hard copies to. It has many more Bible versions and commentaries and is great if you need a good program that is VERY light on resources and also VERY portable. e-Sword has something like this, but I think InVerse does a better job.)Īlso, e-Sword has an online version, called e-Sword LIVE.
It even will test you and gives you many different ways to practice memorizing. InVerse (Not a Bible study program, but it is still a good resource! This is a very nice program to help you memorize Bible verses. There is a website just for this purpose and it works on the honor system, but who is gonna steal a Bible!?) The key to e-Sword is that you have to buy the Bibles and commentaries, HOWEVER if you own a copy of the Bible translation or commentary you want than legally you can get the version for e-Sword without having the buy it. I LOVE e-Sword! It is so friendly and easy to use. Xiphos (I have it, I don't use it much unless I need a really simple program that is light on the computer.)Į-Sword (I just had to chime in. I am biased since I started with e-Sword and I always use it, even when I am using Bibleworks and Quickverse) The Word (I do not like this as much as e-Sword, but many people like it more than e-Sword. This program is really nice because it is essentially a GIANT Christian library on your computer.)Ĭhristian Library Collection (This is not very advanced and it is probably out of date, technology wise, however if you need a good and extensive library of Christian works and need it really cheap, this is the program for you! I think it was all of 20$ and I got lots and lots of books and works.) Only down side, there are no commentaries except the Matthew Henry.)
#Bible analyzer .bib to mysword free#
I heard they have a free version, but I have yet to find it!)īibleworks 8 (I LOVE this program, I own it and all the modules, it makes Bible study so much easier because you are not always flipping through Strong's or a Greek/Hebrew lexicon. Logos 4 (I do not own this one, but have only heard good things, and I wish I had it, but the person who gave me the other programs had run out of licenses for this one. If you have the money to fork over than some good programs are It also has commentaries, encyclopedias, cross references, hebrew/greek word studies and if you have any international friends, at the top you can pick from like 50 languages.
It has a paralell bible feature where you can read a verse in like 12 different versions all on the same page so it is easy to read. It explains all the features and gives you screen shots so you know exactly what it does. There are tons of add-ons you can purchase at reasonable prices also.
#Bible analyzer .bib to mysword software#
This is free downloadable software for bible study. I would advise using the advanced search option. It has tons of commentaries you can study. It has KJV with Strong's so you can click on a word and get the Strong's definition & how the word was translated diferently in different scriptures, etc. I'm sure quite a lot of you know about these but for those who don't, I thought I would share.ī - you can search almost every translation known to man.