Packed With Easy to Use Resources...

16 Commentary/Study Aids:

• The Treasury of Scripture Knowledge with over 500,000 cross-references: Next to the built-in electronic concordance, this is one of the best Bible study tools available. With it, you are able to compare Scripture with Scripture and let the Bible interpret itself!
• Interlinear Greek and Hebrew for the Layman: Greek and Hebrew are "transliterated" into readable English. For example: John 1:1 In <en> the beginning <arche> was <en> the Word <logos>, and <kai> the Word <logos> was <en> with <pros> God <theos>, and <kai> the Word <logos> was <en> God <theos>. A double mouse click on any original word opens Strong's lexicon!
• Strong's Greek and Hebrew Lexicon- keyed to the KJV: James Strong's definitions are applied to the original Hebrew or Greek words, ultimately giving you a broader understanding of the text.
• Albert Barnes' Notes on the New Testament: For over thirty-five years Albert Barnes was the beloved pastor of the large and influential First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. He did all his writing before nine o'clock in the morning. Rising regularly between four and five o'clock in the morning he could daily spend several hours in writing without neglecting his work as pastor. Because of Barnes high regard for the Bible as the word of God, his Notes are thoroughly Scriptural. Barnes' Notes is an all-purpose commentary. It's loaded with features that anyone can use. Barnes tackles the text verse by verse explaining its meaning using clear and understandable language and then giving practical applications of the teachings of Scripture to everyday life. Pastors will like the valuable homiletical material in each volume Sunday school workers and teachers find this to be a commentary especially valuable for their lesson preparation. Students love the non-technical and practical interpretation of God's Word.
• William Burkitt's Expository Notes on the New Testament: William Burkitt (1650-1703), gives practical observations on the text, explains the sense of the Scripture and recommends instructive example.
• Easton's Bible Dictionary: Nearly 4,000 Bible words/places/people are defined or explained.
• Family Bible Notes: The American Tract Society published "The Family Bible" in 1861. The notes contain investigation of the text including the references and marginal readings of the Polyglot Bible.
• 1599 Geneva Bible Notes: The Geneva Bible is famous for it's over 300,000 marginal notes. Translated in Geneva Switzerland by Englishmen, who fled the persecution of Henry VIII's daughter, "Bloody" Mary, these exiles labored for two years, day and night while 500 of their compatriots were executed during her reign. The Geneva Bible is famous for it's over 300,000 marginal notes, hundreds of phrases found there came directly from Calvin's commentaries. It was the First English Bible with verse divisions which made memorization and cross reference a breeze; the first printed in an easy-to-read Roman typeface and the first to put any words not in the Greek and Hebrew texts into Italics. It was the Bible of Shakespeare, Milton and the Puritans and Pilgrim Fathers. Its no wonder this version became the 16th century's most popular Bible.
• King James Bible Marginal Notes. How many times have you hear someone give another word for a bible word. Now you can see the King James translator's comments and alternate readings.
• Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary: Matthew Henry (1662-1714) was a Presbyterian minister who began writing his famous commentary in 1701.
• Matthew Henry's Whole Bible Commentary: Matthew Henry (1662-1714) studied law at Gray's Inn and was ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1687. He served churches in Chester and in Hackney, near London. He began writing his famous commentary in 1701. Henry's warm mix of scholarship and practical application has made his commentary a favorite of preachers and devotional readers alike for two hundred years.
• The People's New Testament Commentary with explanatory notes: B. W. Johnson This work was prepared, not especially for the learned and critical class, but for the people with such aids as would enable the common reader to arrive at an understanding of every portion of the sacred message readily.
• 1917 Old Scofield Reference Bible Notes: Cyrus Ingersoll Scofield, (1843-1921) former Civil War hero and lawyer began work on his famous study Bible in 1902. After seven years of labor it was published in 1909.
• The Fourfold Gospel and Commentary on Acts: McGarvey & Pendleton. The authors said "In preparing this work there has been no sparing of time, labor, or expense. In some few cases, where the sections have been simple, from thirty to fifty commentaries have been consulted but in the vast majority of sections between eighty and one hundred commentaries have been searched and sifted. We have not aimed to produce a commentary for the textual critic, the theologian, or the professor; but a plain and simple work for all reader's of God's word. " Contains a chronological analysis of the life of Christ. Especially designed for the use of Sunday-school teachers and advanced pupils Between 80 and 100 commentaries were searched and sifted to give you a plain and simple commentary on God's Word.
• C.H. Spurgeon's Treasury of David: A Commentary On The Psalms: Charles Spurgeon was known as "The Prince of Preachers", Spurgeon's sermons were printed into more than twenty languages, including Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Arabic. American newspapers were printing his sermons in their entirety every week, and calling him "the greatest preacher of the age." Over the years, Spurgeon published 3,561 sermons, bound in 63 volumes, totaling 20 million words and 38,000 pages!
• C.H. Spurgeon's Morning and Evening Twice-daily Devotional and Today's Proverb: A good combination for daily readings from Psalms and Proverbs.

3 Foreign Language Bible Texts:

• The Reina-Valera Bible (Spanish): The preferred text of most Bible believing Spanish Christians.
• Luther's Bible (German): The preferred text of most Bible believing German Christians.
• Louis Segond's Bible (French): The preferred text of most Bible believing French Christians.