ALL Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness,
that the man of God may be complete, thoroughly equipped for every good
work.
{2 Timothy 3:16}
The Bible ~
Yahweh’s Holy Word
The three OnLine Bibles that I used the most are the
The Bible Gateway, and
CrossWalk
and
StudyLight, (which includes hard to find Bible Versions including the
Amplified Bible, The KJV w/Strong’s Concordance #’s, The New King James, Jay P. Green, Sr.’s Literal Translation, The Message,
The Hebrew Names Version, The Complete Jewish Bible, Yahweh’s Word, The Bible in Basic English,
The Webster Bible, The English Standard Version,
Rotherham’s Emphasized Bible,
The World English Bible and the new
Updated Bible Version. The last three translations use the Name of Yahweh
rather than 'the LORD' and I like that about them.
...
all told ~ access to 47 Bibles, 21 Commentaries, 6 Dictionaries, 4 Concordances all on the
same Web site~!)
I highly recommend StudyLight as it includes:
The World English Bible and the new Updated Bible Version
both use the Name of Yahweh rather than 'the LORD'
Click on the Icons below to go to these OnLine Bible Studies.
Audio Bibles, (have the Text Read to you out loud)
How then shall they call on him in whom they
have not believed? and how shall they believe in him of whom they have
not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher?
(Romans 10:14 KJVA)
Blue Letter Bible
{has Neutral Accent ~ must use a version that has an Audio Voice}
Bible Gateway
~ {ESV & NIV Bible narrated Marquis Laughlin or Max McLean. Also Available... KJV, CEV, NASB, TNIV}
At
CrossWalk, if
you look up a verse in one of the reference Bibles that includes the Strong’s Concordance numbers*
and like the Wigram’s New English Lexicons, you can find where every
occurrence of a word was used and how that word was translated in
the Bible, (it will read as KJV Verse Countor
NASB) Verse Count). Crosswalk also has the
You will also find in the Lexicons a reference
number cited such as 'TDNT Entry', (for
the New Testament Greek Lexicon),
based on Thayer’s and Smith’s Bible Dictionary,
or for the Old Testament, then it will read 'TWOT
Entry'.
If you’re referencing a New Testament word, then
this will be the
Volume, Comma and then Page
Number for the Large Kittel Theological Dictionary New
Testament, and followed by the Page Number for the abridged
one volume book called the “Theological Dictionary of the New
Testament (TDNT)." The Old Testament Hebrew
Lexicon on Crosswalk is the
Brown,
Driver, Briggs, Gesenius Lexicon; and this will be coded to the “Theological
Word Book of the Old Testament, (TWOT)."
Crosswalk also can sound out in RealAudio
pronunciations of each word with alternates pronunciations if
available and display the Phonetic Spelling of the original wording
in Greek or Hebrew fonts, (the fonts have to be downloaded and
installed separately), and gives rendering of the Transliterated
Word, and denotes the Word Origin, and the Parts of Speech, (such as
a Noun Feminine), as well as displaying the Original Word.
*Strong’s Concordance numbers are keyed to the New American Standard, (NASB); the King James Version, (KJV).
Crosswalk includes the following Translations of the Bible:
KJV with Strong’s Numbers, (KJV+)
NAS with Strong’s Numbers, (NAS+ or NSN+)
American Standard Version, (ASV)
Douay-Rheims Bible, (DRB)
English Standard Version, (ESV)
Yahweh’s WORD for the Nations Translation, (GW)
Good News Translation, (GNT)
Hebrew Names Version, (HNV)
Holman Christian Standard Bible, (CSB)
King James Version, (KJV)
New American Standard Bible, (NASB)
New Century Version, (NCV)
New International Reader’s Version, (NIrV)
New International Version, (NIV)
New King James Version, (NKJ)
New Living Translation, (NLT)
New Revised Standard, (NRS)
Revised Standard Version, (RSV)
The Bible in Basic English, (BBE)
The Complete Jewish Bible, (CJB)
The Darby Translation, (DBY)
The Latin Vulgate, (Vulgate)
The Message, (MSG)
The Webster Bible, (WBT)
Third Millennium Bible, (TMB)
Today’s New International Version, (TNIV)
Weymouth New Testament, (WNT)
World English Bible, (WEB)
Young’s Literal Translation, (YLT)
Be sure to set up your Preferences Page on Crosswalk & on the Bible Gateway
to open to your desired Bible.
At
The Bible Gateway
web site, one can find ’the Amplified Bible',
and make up to four Parallel Bibles with Various
Comparisons of Bible Translations; (Five
OnLine Parallel Bibles can be seen, if you enter
a semicolon in the Web URL address and add in
the Version number. For example, ’the
Amplified Bible' is number 45, so you would add
;45 to the URL address if you wanted to
include ’the Amplified Bible' or
;51
if you desired to include the 'New
Living Translation'),
{see a complete list of the numbers associated with each version listed below}
The 1st URL Address shows "1 Kings 6' in several
translations that define a cubit as being 18
inches. Only the New Living Translation
told me that 'Ziv'
was the '2nd month of
midspring', and this is also useful
information. The 2nd URL Address listed
above is just to show variations in the URL
coding.
I thought the New Living
Translation or New International Reader’s Version was the most easiest to
understand displaying numbers as digits rather than as words, ("90 feet" ...
compared to "ninety feet"). As many Bibles have drawings such as the
Holman Illustrated Christian Standard Bible that depicts what Solomon’s
Temple may have looked like.
Other Translations that define older
measurements into modern day usage are the New International Reader’s
Version, Holman Christian Standard Bible, New Living Translation, Today’s
New International Version, Contemporary English Version, New Life Version,
(in long steps?), and The Message Bible.
The Bible Gateway includes the following Translations of the Bible:
{the number beside the version can be used
on the URL Address to include that translation}
The KJV w/Strong’s, the Amplified Bible,
Jay P. Green, Sr.’s Literal Translation, The Message, The Hebrew Names Version, The
Complete Jewish Bible and the new Updated
Bible Version
2.11
...
all told ~ access to 47 Bibles, 21 Commentaries, 6 Dictionaries, 4 Concordances all on the
same Web site~!
Click on the Link below to see a verse from the Updated
Bible Version. Psalm 11:4 (The
Updated Bible Version
uses the Proper Name Yahweh~!)
Or try a Comparison with a Parallel Bible Psalm 11:4, (The
Hebrew Names version & the Updated
Bible Version
~ this is useful for finding that the word 'try'
is also translated 'examine'
and that the
Lord’s Proper Name is included)
*Strong’s Concordance numbers are keyed to
the New American Standard Bible, (NASB);
and the King James Version, (KJV).
BibleKeeper.com is a free online database of Bible’s in several languages, Bible
study tools and more, and then there’s the list of this web site that you are reading right now.
Here’s an OnLine Bible that will read with a pleasant voice out loud
with background music for you while you work on the computer at.
The Blue Letter Bible incorporates some of the
Gesenius' Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon
{the predecessor to the
Brown-Driver-Briggs, (BDB) Hebrew and English Lexicon}
The
Blue Letter Bible. Click on this link, (Proverbs 4:1-27).
Have the Bible read out loud by clicking on
an icon that looks like this ~
~
on the Blue Letter web site.
If you have problems hearing, then check your FireWall
Settings.
Compare Bible Software
Translations
StudyLight
CrossWalk
Bible Gateway #
e-Sword
Abbv.
OT
NT
21st Century King James Version
48
KJ21
*
*
A Conservative Version
*
ACV
*
*
American King James Version
*
AKJ
*
*
American Standard Version
*
*
8
*
ASV
*
*
Amplified Bible
*
AMP
*
*
Analytical-Literal Translation
*
ALT
*
*
Bible in Basic English
*
BBE
*
*
Bible in Worldwide English
*
BWE
*
*
Complete Jewish Bible
*
CJB
*
*
Contemporary English Version
*
46
*
CEV
*
*
Douay Rheims Bible (1899)
*
*
*
DRB
*
*
Douay-Rheims Bible,(with Deuterocanon)
*
*
*
DRB-
*
*
Dutch Staten Vertaling
*
DSV
*
*
Easy-to-Read Version
*
ERV
*
*
Emphatic Diaglott ~ by Benjamin F. Wilson (1864)
*
Diaglott
*
*
English Revised Version
*
RV
*
*
English Standard Version of the Holy Scriptures
*
*
47
*
ESV
*
*
English Standard Version {with footnotes}
*
ESV+Ftn
*
*
Yahweh’s Word for the Nations
*
*
*
GW
*
*
Good News Translation
*
*
*
GNT
*
*
Hebrew Names Version
*
*
*
HNV
*
*
Holman Christian Standard Bible
*
*
77
$
CSB
*
*
International Standard Version
*
ISV
*
*
J. N. Darby Translation (1889)
*
Darby
*
*
Jay P. Green, Sr.’s Literal Translation
*
*
LITV
*
*
Jewish Publication Society Bible OT (1917)
*
JPS
*
*
Jubilee Bible 2000
*
JB2K
*
*
King James 2000
*
KJ2K
*
*
King James Bible keyed to Strong’s, ~ {with Tense, Voice, and Mood}
*
AV+
*
*
King James Version
*
*
9
*
KJV
*
*
King James Version ~ (1769 a.k.a. Authorized Version)
*
AV
*
*
King James Version (Red Letter)
*
*
KJVR
*
*
King James Version (with Apocrypha)
*
KJVA
*
*
King James Version, (with Strong’s)
*
*
*
KJV+
*
*
Literal Translation of the Holy Bible
*
LITV
*
*
Modern King James Version
*
MKJV
*
*
Nestle-Aland 26th Edition Greek Text
*
NA26
*
*
New American Bible
*
NAB
*
*
New American Standard Bible (1988)
*
*
49
$
NASB
*
*
New American Standard, (with Strong’s)
*
*
NAS+ or NSN+
*
*
New Century Version
*
*
NCV
*
*
New International Reader’s Version
*
76
INRV
*
*
New International Version w/ footnotes (requires companion file, NIV.cmt)
*
*
31
$
NIV
*
*
New International Version - UK
64
NIVUK
*
*
New King James Version
*
*
50
$
NKJV
*
*
New Life Bible
*
74
NLV
*
*
New Living Translation
*
*
51
$
NLT
*
*
New Revised Standard
*
*
NRS
*
*
New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures
*
NWT
*
*
Restored Names King James Version
*
RNKJV
*
*
Revised Standard Version
*
*
*
RSV
*
*
Revised Version
*
RV
*
*
Rotherham’s Emphasized Bible
*
Rotherham
*
*
Spanish Reina-Valera (1909)
*
SRV
*
*
Svenska Folkbibeln (Swedish)
*
Folkbibeln
*
*
The Amplified Bible
*
45
$
AMP
*
*
The Bible in Basic English
*
*
*
BBE
*
*
The Complete Apostles Bible
*
APOS
*
*
The Complete Jewish Bible
*
*
CJB
*
*
The Darby Translation
*
*
16
*
DBY
*
*
The Emphasized Bible
*
EMP
*
*
The Message
*
*
65
$
MSG
*
*
The New Jerusalsem Bible
*
Jerus
*
*
The Scriptures
*
Scriptures
*
*
The Twenty-Four Books of the Holy Bible by Rabbi Isaac Leeser
*
Leeser
*
*
The Webster Bible
*
*
*
WBT
*
*
Third Millennium Bible
*
TMB
*
*
Today’s English Version
*
TEV
*
*
Today’s New International Version
*
72
TNIV
*
*
Transliterated Hebrew and Greek Bible
*
Transliterated
*
*
Updated Bible Version 1.9
*
UPDV
*
*
Updated Bible Version 2.11
*
UPDV
*
*
Vamvas Modern Greek Bible (OT & NT)
*
Vamvas
*
*
Voice in the Wilderness Edition (2003)
*
VW
*
*
Webster Bible (1833)
*
Webster
*
*
World English Bible
*
*
*
WEB
*
*
Young’s Literal Translation
*
*
15
*
YLT
*
*
*
*
--- Old Testament Only ---
*
*
*
Jewish Publication Society Old Testament (1917)
*
*
JPS
*
*
*
--- New Testament Only ---
*
*
*
An Understandable Version (1994)
*
AUV
*
Analytical-Literal Translation, (By Gary F. Zeolla)
*
ALT
*
Common Edition New Testament
*
Common
*
Edgar J. Goodspeed New Testament
*
Goodspeed
*
English Majority Text Version
*
EMTV
*
Everlasting Good News New Testament
*
EGNT
*
Giertz New Testament (Swedish)
*
Giertz
*
Godbey New Testament
*
Godbey
*
Interlinear Greek New Testament
*
IGNT
*
Int’l Standard Version
*
*
ISV
*
J. B. Phillips New Testament
*
Phillips
*
James Moffatt New Testament
*
Moffatt
*
James Murdock New Testament
*
Murdock
*
Jonathan Mitchell New Testament
*
Mitchell
*
King James Bible, Clarified (1998)
*
KJC
*
KJV Clarified New Testament
*
KJV_Clar
*
Lamsa’s English Translation of the Syriac Peshitta New Testament (1933)
*
*
Lamsa
*
Messianic Renewed Covenant New Testament
*
MRC
*
New English Translation {both Full Reference ~ Limited Reference
Versions are available. (requires companion file, net.cmt)}
*
NET
*
Orthadox Jewish Brit Chadasha
*
OrthJBC
*
Twentieth Century New Testament
*
Twentieth Century NT
*
Weymouth New Testament (1912)
*
WNT
*
Williams New Testament
*
Willams NT
*
Worldwide English {New Testament}
73
*
BWE
*
Worsley New Testament
*
Worsley NT
*
--- Early Translations ---
*
Brenton’s English Translation of the Septuagint (1851)
http://www.baptiststart.com/Bible_study.htm The KJV w/Strong’s, the Amplified Bible, The Jewish
Bible all on the same Web site, (Plus links to Phillip’s Translation and other links)~!
The KJV w/Strong’s, the Amplified Bible, Jay P. Green, Sr.’s
Literal Translation, The Message, The Complete Jewish
Bible and the New Updated
Bible Version 2.11
all on the same Web site~!
Things That Are Prerequisites to Study Yahweh’s Word
A Designated Time Every Day
A Designated Undisturbed Place
All or Some of the Resources Listed Below
The Scriptures that you Read, (not just carry to and from}
Faith in the Holy Ghost to Talk to you as you read and study.
Here's some Tips from R. A. Torrey, (prayer
partner for D.L. Moody) on How to Study the
Scriptures ~
Click Here
The New Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance.
Much thanks to James Strong. We don’t have to know the Greek
or the Hebrew as Strong coded each Greek, (or Aramaic) or Hebrew,
(or Chaldee) word to a number, that I can look up and find the
definition in the Lexicon in the rear, and many other Bible Tools
are also key coded to the Strong’s Numbers.
Look for an Expanded Exhaustive or
an Exhaustive Concordance
with many bonuses such as ‘Fan Tab’ ’thumb Indexed', Words of Christ
highlighted or in red, Topical Index to the Bible, Easy-to-Read Print,
Laws of the Bible, Teachings and Illustrations of Christ, The Jewish
Calendar, Jewish Feasts, Monies and Weights, NT Monies, Measures of
length, dry measures, liquid measures, OT chronology, harmony of the
gospels, prophecies of the Messiah fulfilled in Yahoshua, (the Messiah), the
parables of Yahoshua, the miracles of Yahoshua and the Prayers of the
Bible
Expanded Exhaustive Features:
Incorporates the best of Vine’s Complete Expository
Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words
Words of Christ highlighted in red
Enhanced word studies drawn from standard dictionaries such
as Vine’s, Thayer’s, Brown-Driver-Briggs
Definitions of Hebrew and Greek primary roots greatly
expanded; three times as much as before
Frequency word counts for all English words in concordance
proper and Hebrew and Greek words in the dictionaries
Main concordance, with Strong’s numbering system, fully
retained
Fan-Tab Thumb-Index Reference System
The Interlinear Bible
that has the actual words in Greek or Hebrew with the Strong’s
Concordance numbers above the Greek/Hebrew word and a translation of
the Greek/Hebrew into English by Jay P. Green, Sr., { General Editor
and Translator}. Published by Hendrickson Publishing.
The Complete Word Study Dictionary
for the New Testament
by Spiros Zodhiates {keyed to the Strong’s
Concordance and is a very good reference book}.
The
King James / Amplified Parallel Bible,
(this is what I carry, and read the most).
The
Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament (2-Vol. set),
(Abbreviated to as TWOT). Published by Moody Press.
The Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament (TWOT), by Gleason L.
Archer and R. Laird Harris, is an extensive, scholarly discussion of
every Hebrew word of theological significance in the Old Testament and
is keyed to Strong's Concordance. TWOT includes the following features:
More than 1,400 articles written by 43 Old Testament
scholars
400 sub-entries giving Definitions only
Virtually exhaustive bibliographies of published material
Special section of Aramaic words used in the Old Testament
Kittel & Friedrich - Theological Dictionary Of The NT
Abridged
{also called The Little Kittel} ~
Dr. Geoffrey W. Bromiley ~ Gerhard Friedrich,
Gerhard Kittel
~
The
one volume abridgement of the 10 volume comprehensive work by
Jeffrey W. Bromiley. Published London: Paternoster, 1985 and
Eerdmans (USA). This popular condensation of Gerhard Kittel's distinguished
Theological Dictionary of the New Testament (TDNT) is commonly known
as the "Little Kittel."
Bromiley's abridgement enjoys wide appeal,
especially to students with a limited knowledge of Greek and to
scholars who want a quick and convenient "lookup" of a
powerfully-distilled Kittel entry. The "Little Kittel" has a
significant amount of detail for those who want to learn about New
Testament Greek words, including their theological significance,
their secular Greek background, their role in the Old Testament
pertaining to both Hebrew and Septuagint texts, their use in other
ancient literature, their varied meanings in the New Testament
The
Thompson Chain-Reference Study Bible: New King James Version, Old and New Testaments (Hardcover) ,
W. E. Vine’s
Complete Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament
The Hebrew Greek Key Study Bible written in the "King
James Version". This is a great time saver as it has the Strong’s
Concordance numbers above a large majority of words & the same
lexicon found in the Strong’s Concordance in the back expounding on
the numbers. (by Spiros Zodhiates).
Other References
(I use these some also)
Heinrich Wilhelm Friedrich Gesenius Hebrew-Chaldee
Lexicon of the Old Testament,
(PaperBack Edition ~ keyed to Strong’s Concordance). This is a more in-depth
word study than the Lexicon found in the back of the Greek Hebrew
Key Study Bible. Edited by Francis Brown, Samuel R. Driver, Charles A.
Briggs. Wilhem Gesenius is sometimes listed as William
Gesenius.
Heinrich Wilhelm Friedrich Gesenius Hebrew-Chaldee
Lexicon of the Old Testament,
(HardBack Edition ~ keyed to Strong’s Concordance). This is a more in-depth
word study than the Lexicon found in the back of the Greek Hebrew
Key Study Bible. Edited by Francis Brown, Samuel R. Driver, Charles A.
Briggs. Wilhem Gesenius is sometimes listed as William
Gesenius.
In the English, a lot of words get muddled and not as specific as
they are in the Hebrew or Chaldee languages. But the word King
David used for kindness in
2 Samuel 9:3 was the Hebrew word
dox, (Strong’s
Concordance # 2617). We transliterate the word into English as
Checed ~ kheh'-sed
{}.
It’s a word that indicates more than just little acts of
kindness. In fact, the only word equivalent to it in the New
Testament is the word
Agape. The Gesenius Hebrew-Chaldee Lexicon of the Old Testament
phased David’s words to in 2 Samuel 9:3 to say, “I will act
kindly towards him like unto God”. So, David sought out any
kinfolks of Jonathan.
The NewBrown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew and
English Lexicon, (Commonly referred to as the BDB), by Charles A. Briggs, Francis Brown, Samuel R. Driver, (HardBack Edition keyed to Strong’s Concordance).
Published by Hendrickson Publishing.
The New Thayer’s Greek English
Lexicon, by Joseph H.
Thayer, (PaperBack Edition keyed to Strong’s Concordance).
Published by Hendrickson Publishing.
The New Thayer’s Greek English
Lexicon, by Joseph H.
Thayer, (HardBack Edition keyed to Strong’s Concordance).
Published by Hendrickson Publishing.
There are several variations such as The Nave’s Complete Word Study Topical Bible (Study Bible) or Nelson’s Super Value Series: Nave’s Topical Bible (Super Value Series).
The New Englishman’s
Hebrew Concordance, (keyed
to the Strong’s Concordance) by George V. Wigram.
Published by Hendrickson Publishing.
The New Englishman’s Greek Concordance and Lexicon, (keyed to
the Strong’s Concordance) by George V. Wigram.
Published by Hendrickson Publishing.
The New Wilson’s Old Testament Word
Studies, (Keyed to
both the Strong’s Concordance and the Theological Wordbook of the
Old Testament which is abbreviated on CrossWalk OnLine as TWOT).
Authored by William Wilson, published by Kregel Publications.
Kenneth
S. Wuest Word
Studies in the New Testament published by Eerdmans. The last
volume in this Four Volume set is a “An Expanded Translation” of The New
Testament. I own this set and have found
it informative, and I’ve heard Kenneth & Gloria Copeland referencing
Wuest.
Nelson’s
Super Value Series: Illustrated Dictionary of the Bible (Super Value Series), (by
Larry Richards).
Nelson’s
Super Value Series: Illustrated Bible Handbook (Nelson’s Super Value Series) (Hardcover)
The
Amplified Bible,
(this is not a translation, but it has helped me tremendously to
understand words used in Yahweh’s Word like Blessed as used in
Matthew 5, or deeper, richer understanding of 1 Corinthians 13).
The
Amplified Bible fails to point out that "You Have What You Say" in
Mark 11:23. But, this is also omitted in other translations
including the NAS, the NIV and the NLT.
The
J.B. Phillips New Testament Translation,
(I gained understanding of Romans 4:16 from this version).
Therefore,
the promise comes by faith, so that it may be by grace and may be
guaranteed to all Abraham’s offspring--not only to those who are of
the law but also to those who are of the faith of Abraham. He is the
father of us all. (Romans 4:16 ~ J.B. Phillips Translation)
A
Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian
Literature-Third Edition (BDAG),
Described as an invaluable reference work and a tool
indispensable for the study of early Christian literature in its
previous edition, this new updated English-language edition of
Walter Bauer’s Worterbuch builds on its predecessor’s staggering
deposit of erudition relating to Greek literature from all periods.
Including entries for many more words, the new edition also has more
than 15,000 additional references to classical, intertestamental,
early Christian, and modern literature. 1108 pages, Hardback
Kittel Theological Dictionary New
Testament (10-Volume Set), (I’ve not owned this; however, I’ve owned the
Little Kittel below, and if the big volume is as good as the
Abridged version, then I think it’s worth recommending).
Edited by G. Kittel, translated by
G.W. Bromiley is an authorized and unabridged. This work was first
published in the German edition in 1933. It is designed for the use
of intermediate and advanced Greek student. Each significant Greek
word of the New Testament is generally presented in its secular
Greek background; its role in the Old Testament (both in the Hebrew
and the Septuagint); its use by Philo, Josephus, the rabbinical
literature; its uses in the New Testament, which is sometimes
classified according to synoptic, Johannine, Petrine and Pauline
usage; and sometimes the Apostolic Fathers are included as well.
There were more than 100 scholars who contributed to the work,
including specialists in Old Testament, Septuagint, Hellenistic,
Semitic and Rabbinic studies. Substantial bibliographies and
extensive footnotes supplement the articles. Volume 10 is an index
volume to the entire series, compiled by Ronald Pitkin.
This monumental reference work,
complete in ten volumes, is the authorized and unabridged
translation of the famous Theologisches Wörterbuch zum Neuen
Testament, known commonly as "Kittel" and considered by many
scholars to be the best New Testament Dictionary ever compiled.
Mediating between ordinary lexicography and the specific task of
exposition, TDNT treats more that 2,300 theologically significant
New Testament words, including the more important prepositions and
numbers as well as many proper names from the Old Testament.
Presenting the words in the order of the Greek alphabet, TDNT
typically discusses the following for each word: its secular Greek
background, its role in the Old Testament, its use in extrabiblical
Jewish literature, and its varied uses in the New Testament.
Substantial bibliographies and footnotes supplement the articles.
Series Editors:
Gerhard Kittel (1888-1948) Former
Professor of New Testament both at Greifswald and Tübingen. He
undertook the editorial direction of Theologisches Wörterbuch zum
Neuen Testament in 1928.
Gerhard Friedrich is the editor of
The Theologisches Wörterbuch zum Neuen Testament, he has been
Professor of New Testament at the University of Erlangen since 1954.
The translator:
Geoffrey W. Bromiley is professor
emeritus of Church History and Historical Theology at Fuller
Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California. He is best known as
the translator of numerous theological books, including the 9-volume
Theological Dictionary of the New Testament.
Young’s Analytical Concordance.
(not used as much as Strong’s due to the lack of coding. However,
it’s still a good reference tool).
In righteousnessyou shall be established; You shall be far from
oppression, for you shall not fear; And from terror, for it shall not
come near you.Isaiah