The ESV® Bible (English Standard Version®) is an “essentially literal” translation of the Bible in contemporary English. The ESV Bible emphasizes "word-for-word" accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. The ESV is ideally suited for personal reading, for public worship, for in-depth study, and for Scripture memorization. The ESV Bible is available in more than 200 print editions, and it is free online anytime everywhere in the world.

The ESV Bible was created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors. Since its publication in 2001, the ESV has gained wide acceptance and is used and trusted by church leaders, numerous denominations, and millions of individuals around the world.

• Red Letters
• Cross references
• Passage Headings
• Paragraph and poetry indentation
• Footnotes
• Bullet notes of printed edition accessible as special footnotes

  Description
  More than fifteen years in the making, crafted by the shared expertise of nearly a hundred conservative scholars and English stylists, the HCSB® sets the standard in painstaking biblical accuracy and pure literary form.

  Accurate, yet highly readable, it’s a translation committed to leaving both the grace and gravity of the original languages intact while carefully creating a smooth flow of wording for the reader.

  Stylistically, this inaugural edition contributes to the clarity of the written Word, arranging the poetic portions of the Scripture into complete lines of thought, and revering God’s presence on each page by capitalizing all the pronouns that refer to Him.

  New Bible translations may not be all that uncommon anymore, but this one certainly is. Most importantly, it’s a translation you can trust.

The ISV is a totally new work translated directly from the original languages of Scripture and derived from no other English translation.

The ISV was produced by Bible scholars who believe that "All Scripture is inspired by God and is useful for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness." (2 Timothy 3:16 ISV) It takes advantage not only of the most ancient manuscripts available, but also of the most recent archaeological discoveries. The ISV is the first English Bible conceived, designed, translated, and formatted primarily for a computer-literate generation. It is being produced entirely in a computer aided media (CAM) format.

The ISV is Sensitive to Poetic Literary Forms in the Original Text. It treats subtle nuances of the original texts with special care. For example, several passages of the Bible appear to have been rendered in poetic form when first penned by their authors. The ISV has meticulously crafted these original passages as true poems—thus communicating a sense of their original literary form as well as translating the original intent of the New Testament author.

This JPS 1917 Tanakh includes both original and subsequent transcribers footnotes, and poetic versification. The original JPS notes are shown as alphabetic footnotes. A few corrections of the base materials, and differences with the later Nelson copyrighted text are shown by the transcribers and are included as numeric footnotes.

The 1917 Jewish Publication Society "THE HOLY SCRIPTURES" text was re-arranged to comply with the book order and versification of the KJV Bible that is necessary to function fully with theWord. The versification differences are shown in numerical footnotes (except the Psalms). A few changes were made by this editor to poetic versification of the JPS/opensiddur materials.

The text of the JPS 1917 is shared at opensiddur.org with a CC0 license which was derived from a PDF of the JPS 1917 which the Jewish Publication Society published independently from their own digital resource collection. The JPS contributed this PDF to the Open Siddur Project with a Public Domain declaration.

• Restores the Name of the Almighty to its rightful place in the text (see THE RESTORATION OF THE NAME, below).
• Is recognisably Messianic in that it affirms the Hebraic roots of the Messianic belief by its appearance, by the use of Hebraic forms of certain words and titles, and by its usage of the same division of the pre-Messianic books of Scripture (the Tanak? or “Old Testament”) that was current at the time of our Messiah.
• Restores the meaning to so many words which have become popular to use, but do not accurately reflect the meaning of the original - for example, church, glory, holy, sacrifice, soul, etc.
• Seeks to be as far as possible a “literal” translation, wherever possible rendering key words uniformly (exceptions being noted in footnotes or the Explanatory Notes of the printed version).

The Twentieth Century New Testament (“TCNT”) is an English translation of the New Testament. Originally published in three parts between 1898 and 1901, it is considered the first translation of the Bible into modern English. After further revisions based on suggestions from readers, the final version was published in 1904.

The Twentieth Century New Testament was produced in Britain over a period of 15 years by a group of approximately 20 people. Although they were all fluent in the "koine" Greek of the New Testament, the translators were not professional scholars but a varied cross section of society -- ministers, housewives, school teachers, railroad workers, and businessmen. However they shared the desire (as the Preface to their work puts it), "to do for the English nation what has been done already for the people of almost all other countries -- to enable Englishmen to read the most important part of their Bible in that form of their own language which they themselves use."

As the project progressed J. Rendel Harris and Richard Francis Weymouth, two well known scholars of the time, voluntarily advised the group, helping to ensure scholarly integrity. Also, translation was done using the then-cutting edge Westcott and Hort text of the Greek New Testament, further adding to the accuracy of their rendering.

The starting point for the SBLGNT was the edition of Westcott and Hort. First, the WH text was modified to match the orthographic standards of the SBLGNT (described below). Next, the modified version was compared to the other three primary editions (Treg, NIV, and RP) in order to identify points of agreement and disagreement between them. Where all four editions agreed, the text was tentatively accepted as the text of the SBL edition; points of disagreement were marked for further consideration. The editor then worked systematically through the entire text, giving particular attention to the points of disagreement but examining as well the text where all four editions were in agreement. Where there was disagreement among the four editions, the editor determined which variant to print as the text; occasionally a reading not found in any of the four editions commended itself as the most probable representative of the text and therefore was adopted. Similarly, where all four texts were in agreement, the editor determined whether to accept that reading or to adopt an alternative variant as the text. In this manner, the text of the SBLGNT was established.

More info at sblgnt.com

The Greek Testament, by Henry Alford ranks among the most important and authoritative works on the Greek text of the New Testament.

This module contains Alford's Greek New Testament text; Strong's numbers are included.

This is the Hebrew Old testament with Strong's numbers, English Glosses, Transliteration, Morphology Divider for Hebrew prefixes/suffixes, Ketiv/Qere indicators and directional arrows for easy reading.

All these features can be turned on/off (toggled) or be displayed on a popup as the mouse stops over each Hebrew word. This modules uses custom shortcut keys to toggle several non-standard features. Please, read the Information accompanying this module (from the menu Help->Bible Info->HiSB...) to see how you can use all these features.

NOTICE: due to the large size of this module, first time indexing (that occurs when you install and re-start theWord for the first time), may take some time (1-3 minutes)

It is intended as base text for use with "Shoroshim: Thesaurus of Hebrew Roots", or any lemma aware dictionary.

This is a lemma/root keyed Bible compiled from the text and Strong's numbers of the Open Scripures Hebrew Bible project (openscriptures.github.com/morphhb). The text was 'seeded' with roots (lemma) extracted from the Hebrew Lexicon from the same project. The root words have been edited to remove all vowels and accents except the for shin and sin dots.

Formatted for theWord by ALbeSh .

Abbot-Smith’s A Manual Lexicon of the New Testament was written to offer an update to older lexicons—those written before the discovery of manuscripts demonstrating that the New Testament was written in koine Greek, rather than a Hebrew variant of classical Greek. It was also written to be a quick reference guide for students of the New Testament to use while reading their Greek text. It adopts the textual standard of Moulton and Geden’s Concordance to the Greek New Testament by following the Westcott & Hort Greek text.

Features:

• Keyed to Strong’s
• Synonyms Keyed to Strong’s
• Hebrew words are replaced by Strong’s # (where Hebrew could not be replaced by Strong’s the Hebrew remains)
• where there is only a “see” definition that Strong’s number is given
• Color coding of links for easy reference
• Hyperlinks for all abbreviations

Hebrew to Greek Dictionary of Septuagint Words (revised with original language characters)
This lexicon contains Hebrew words found in the OT which are coded to Strong's and also contains equivalent Greek words which have translated these Hebrew words in the Septuagint. These Greek words are also found in the NT and are coded to Strong's. The benefit is that by double clicking on the Strong's numbers while having a Greek lexicon as a default, one can find the in depth meaning of all these Septuagint Greek words thus providing a link between the OT Hebrew and NT Greek. (Due acknowledgment is given to Manual Greek Lexicon of the New Testament by Abbot-Smith and Hatch and Redpath Concordance to the Septuagint)

By Pierre Leblanc

Note :- 'Only the words common to both the OT (Septuagint) and NT are included and not the whole LXX (Septuagint).

A Greek-English Lexicon - Abridged (Liddell, Scott, Jones), best known as Middle Liddell/Scott - MLSJ. Keyed to greek words, with abbreviations linked and explained for easy reading. Each definition is nicely formatted and indented for easier reference and less clutter.

This Abridgment of the Oxford Greek Lexicon has been undertaken in compliance with wishes expressed by several experienced School Masters. It is an entirely new work, and it is hoped that it will meet their requirements.

It differs from the old Abridgement, in that

• 1st. It is made from the last Edition (1883) of the large Lexicon.
• 2ndly. The matter contained in it is greatly increased. This increase has been caused by giving fuller explanations of the words, by inserting the irregular forms of Moods and Tenses more fully, by citing the leading Authorities for the different usages, and adding characteristic phrases.

With regard to the citation of Authors' names, it has been endeavoured to give the earliest authority for each usage. When the word or meaning continued in general use, an 'etc.' is added to the first authority or authorities. When the original usage seems to be continued only exceptionally, the names of the exceptional have been added.

Generaly speaking, words used only by late writers and scientific terms have been omitted. But from Homer downwards, to the close of Classical Attic Greek, care has been taken to insert all words. Besides these, will be found words used by Aristotle in his moral and political treatises, by Polybius and Strabo in the books generally read by students, by Plutarch in his Lives, by Lucian, by the Poets of the Anthology, and by the writes of the New Testament.