List of Online Lexicons
Polycarp has a very useful list of online lexicons.
Similar Posts
Expectations follow Encounter
Byhenry
I haven’t been posting on Leviticus for some time because I have been busy preparing books for publication. All that paying work sure does interfere with one’s hobbies! Today I encountered this quotation in my continuing effort to read through Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy alongside the Cornerstone Biblical Commentary on those books. … It is…
e-Sword Bible Software
Byhenry
Sometimes I like to recommend various Bible study tools, and this is especially fun when the tools themselves are free and of good quality. Free software is often worth precisely the price you pay for it, but in the case of e-Sword, you will be pleasantly surprised. (Note: For other Bible study tools see my…
Book Review: Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament – James
Byhenry
Blomberg, Craig L. and Miriam J. Kamell. James. Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament 16. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2008.* The Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament series is aimed at pastors and teachers who are looking for a commentary based on the Greek text. In addition, it aims to provide “expert guidance from solid…
On Ecclesiastes and Disagreeing with Authors
Byhenry
No, not the authors of the biblical text, though that’s an interesting topic. I’m talking about disagreeing with a study guide author, in this case a study guide author I chose both to publish and then to use in my Sunday School class. One class member was surprised—not shocked, annoyed, or disturbed, but just surprised—that…
Leviticus 5:14-6:7
Byhenry
I’m still following the division of David W. Baker’s commentary on Leviticus in the Cornerstone Biblical Commentary on Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. Today’s passage equates to Leviticus 5:14-26 in the Hebrew text, and the Hebrew text is indeed better divided than the English or the LXX. While the section is indeed properly grouped together, the…
Review: Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture: Hebrews
Byhenry
My primary training in biblical studies placed an overwhelming emphasis on historical study. The idea was to get at the original meaning of the text as it would have been understood by those who first heard or read it. I should note that amongst my professors there was some desire to look at reception, and…
Nice – and way ahead of me – and some of them are doing exactly what I want to do and more. I must explore these. Thanks for the list.
Free verse by verse Bible study !!!!
Conservative, evangelical exegesis using
1. history
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3. original word meanings
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These Bible studies emphasize the original inspired authors’ intent (one
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Please remember that no one agrees completely with any commentary. They
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I am making this life’s work available free to be a blessing to the body
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Professor of Hermeneutics (retired)
Marshall,Texas
butley@etbu.edu