Free Download , by James Strong
Do you require an aid to enhance your life high quality? Well, at first, we will ask you regarding your preferred routine. Do you like reading? Reading can be an alternative way to boost the lifestyle. Also this condition will certainly rely on guide that you read you can start loving reading by some certain publications. And to realize what we suggest here, we will show you the best publication to review today.
, by James Strong
Free Download , by James Strong
If you are still back to back to find the ideal book to review, we have provided a great publication as candidates. , By James Strong as one of the referred books in this post can be appreciated currently. It is not only concerning the title that is extremely fascinating and also attracts individuals to find reading it. As well as why we provide this book to you is that it will certainly be your good friend along your leisure time.
As intro, we are the most effective internet site that includes hundreds publications from lots of resources in this world. You can discover several kinds as well as styles of books such as the economics, religion, lessons, entrepreneurship, service, national politics, and many more. They re all from the large professional writers and also published by famous authors on the planet. One of the collections that are extremely competitive is , By James Strong
Appropriate really feels, appropriate facts, and also appropriate subjects could become the reasons of why you review a publication. But, making you really feel so completely satisfied, you can take , By James Strong as one of the sources. It is truly matched to be the reading book for somebody like you, who actually need resources about the topic. The subject is in fact flourishing now and obtaining the most recent publication could help you find the current response as well as facts.
Simply follow the means to get , By James Strong that we offer in this site. It's so simple. See the web link that we always provide in every page. Locate guide as well as get it. When you desire truly the experiences to draw from this book and also various other book collections, you could see this home and also search by the title. It will certainly be so easy to learn numerous the books that are written in this around the globe.
Product details
File Size: 830 KB
Print Length: 412 pages
Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
Publisher: Miklal Software Solutions, Inc.; 1 edition (May 7, 2011)
Publication Date: May 7, 2011
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00507TSH4
Text-to-Speech:
Enabled
P.when("jQuery", "a-popover", "ready").execute(function ($, popover) {
var $ttsPopover = $('#ttsPop');
popover.create($ttsPopover, {
"closeButton": "false",
"position": "triggerBottom",
"width": "256",
"popoverLabel": "Text-to-Speech Popover",
"closeButtonLabel": "Text-to-Speech Close Popover",
"content": '
});
});
X-Ray:
Not Enabled
P.when("jQuery", "a-popover", "ready").execute(function ($, popover) {
var $xrayPopover = $('#xrayPop_CF854F5A43EB11E99CE3BFE2D2ED7D2F');
popover.create($xrayPopover, {
"closeButton": "false",
"position": "triggerBottom",
"width": "256",
"popoverLabel": "X-Ray Popover ",
"closeButtonLabel": "X-Ray Close Popover",
"content": '
});
});
Word Wise: Not Enabled
Lending: Not Enabled
Enhanced Typesetting:
Not Enabled
P.when("jQuery", "a-popover", "ready").execute(function ($, popover) {
var $typesettingPopover = $('#typesettingPopover');
popover.create($typesettingPopover, {
"position": "triggerBottom",
"width": "256",
"content": '
"popoverLabel": "Enhanced Typesetting Popover",
"closeButtonLabel": "Enhanced Typesetting Close Popover"
});
});
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#212,387 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
James Strong did Biblical scholarship a great service by assigning a number to every word found in the Greek New Testament--starting with 1 in the Alpha's and ending with 5624 in the Omega's. Many Bible software programs and Biblical commentaries reference these numbers, making it easy to find the right word in Strong's dictionary.However, Strong did his work in the mid-1800s, breaking new ground as he went. But others have built on his work, so superior books are available today.I prefer "The Complete WordStudy Dictionary of the New Testament by Spiros Zodhiates (also available from Amazon in book form--and available from Logos as part of their Bible software in electronic form).The Zodhiates book also uses the Strong numbers--and is far more complete than the Strong book. I'll give one example--the first entry for both books, which is the letter alpha:STRONG: 1 α, ἄλφα [ /al*fah/] letter. Of Hebrew origin; TDNT 1:1; GK 1 and 270; Four occurrences; AV translates as "Alpha" four times. 1 first letter of Greek alphabet. 2 Christ is the Alpha to indicate that he is the beginning and the end.ZODHIATES: 1. α a; indeclinable, neut. noun. Alpha, The first letter of the Greek alphabet which corresponds in name, order, and power to the Hebr. aleph.(I) A is used as a prefix in compound words as a particle to denote:(A) Negation or privation from áter (817), apart from, without or áneu (427), without. In such instances, a is called the alpha privative (e.g., asebḗs [765], ungodly, from the neg. a and sébomai [4576], to worship; aóratos [from the priv. a and horatós {3707}, visible], invisible). When the priv. a is compounded with words which begin with a vowel, it frequently takes a n (neµ), after it for the sake of euphony (e.g., anamártÄ“tos [361], sinless).(B) Intensity increasing the meaning of the simple word. In such a case, it is called an intens. or augmentative a (e.g., atenÃzÅ [816], to look at intensely).This meaning is probably derived from ágan (n.f.), very much, as in aganaktéŠ(23), to be indignant, from ágan, very much, and áchthos (n.f.), grief.(C) Collectiveness or assembling from háma (260), same, together, with. The a then is called collative (e.g., hápas [537], everyone, from the collative a and pás [3956], every; adelphós [80], brother, from the collative a and delphós, a womb, or one who came from the same womb).(II) Alpha is used with the last letter of the Gr. alphabet (Åméga [5598]) in the expression "alpha and omega, the first and the last," which is applied to God the Father or Christ (Rev. 1:8, 11; 21:6; 22:13). The Hebrews, the Greeks, and the Romans all used their alphabetical letters as numerals, which accounts for the ease with which alpha and omega also represented first and last.(A) The meaning of the expression "alpha and omega" is explained by the accompanying words: "the beginning [archḗ (746)] and the end [télos (5056)], the first [prṓtos (4413)] and the last [éschatos (2078)]." The "first" does not mean "the first created," but rather the one who brought everything into existence. The meaning is similar to archḗ used in an act. sense as the cause of the creation, not the first created being (Rev. 3:14). Also equal to prṓtos as pertaining to Christ being the cause and the preeminent one (John 1:15, 30; Rev. 1:17; 2:8). The same meaning is to be ascribed to prÅtótokos (4416), firstborn (Luke 2:7; Rom. 8:29; Heb. 11:28), but when it speaks of Christ it refers to His preeminence over those who are born (Col. 1:15, 18). Thus in Revelation, alpha indicates that He is the one who brought all things into existence, and omega that He is the one who will bring them to their determined end (2 Pet. 3:10-13; Rev. 21:1). The expression means that the whole of existence from beginning to end is attributable to God the Father or Jesus Christ (John 1:3; Rom. 11:36; Eph. 1:10; Rev. 3:14).(B) In addition, a signifies the eternal, creative existence of God (cf. Is. 44:6) as well as, eschatologically, the redemptive activity of Christ (cf. Rev. 2:8).(C) The fact that the expression "the alpha and omega" is applied to Christ is another proof of the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ and His coeternity with the Father. That Jesus Christ is the Son does not imply that He was generated from the Father.
STRONG'S GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE by James Strong is tricky to navigate for a couple of different reasons. First and foremost, it IS NOT an English dictionary that gives the Greek definitions. To look up a word, you have to know the Greek spelling, and then you have to locate the first and second letter combinations in the book's front menu in order to link to the word's definitive conclusion. At first glance, this doesn't sound like a big deal, but if you are unfamiliar with Greek (as I am) it is often difficult to distinguish between letters due to slight variations between the letters AND how they're written. So it is laborious for a person starting to study the Greek definitions but learnable. However, this was personally too time consuming for me to be a very effective way to use with Bible study.Additionally the other drawback is the Kindle navigation. It is duly noted that this book was published 5/14/2011 and the first Kindle Fire was not released until 11/15/2011. So it is not the publisher's fault for some of the navigation issues you can run into. That being said, if you have a Kindle Touch or one with 5-way navigation, you're at least better off than if you're using the Fire. Since the older models at least enable you to move from chapter to chapter, and the Fire doesn't. Also in the older Kindle models, you could type the letter h plus Strong’s four digit code and navigate directly to a particular glossary entry. For example I was researching the word peace. Couldn’t figure out how to find the word through the first two Greek letters, but I did run across a website that had Strong’s 4 digit code for the word listed. So I wanted to read more. However, Kindle Fire doesn’t allow any alpha letters in the search function. It only accommodates numerical entries of either the location or page number. So I ended up guessing at location numbers and paging until I got where I wanted to be, but it took an excessive length of time. By the time I got where I needed to be, I'd forgotten what I was even studying to begin with. SO I went hunting for a better solution. None of the Hebrew or Greek dictionaries listed appeared to be any better, but I did find a KJV Bible with Strong's Markup and Dictionary that is at least faster to navigate. Every single word is underlined and linked to it's Hebrew/Greek meaning. This exact dictionary (as well as Strong's Hebrew Dictionary) are included in the Bible purchase. Note some reviewers of this particular Bible are still dissatisfied because the definitions are not an exhaustive search, but it sure is a lot better than do-it-yourself searching through the dictionaries for beginners. Admittedly, it’s not a perfect solution, but it’s workable until the dictionaries are updated to Kindle Fire functions and updated versions are released.
This review is for the Kindle ebook Strong's Greek dictionary. My critique applies equally to the Kindle Strong's Hebrew Dictionary.As advertised the print in this ebook and the navigation features are "superior".That isn't the problem. This is: Unless you already know the Greek (or Hebrew one as the case may be) word you want to look up, or at least its Strong's number, you can't use this dictionary. If you are using a non-koine Greek Bible (that is, one in English), unless the words in it are keyed to Strong's numbers, there is no front end translation into Greek in this dictionary.Lets say you want to look up the English word "beginning". Unless you know that the koine Greek word is "arche" (Strong 746), you can't look it up in this dictionary.I have a print Strong's Dictionary that lists all the words in the NT & OT alphabetically in English at the front with their translation into Greek and/or Hebrew with the relevant Strong's numbers. Much more useful!BTW, before anyone calls me up on this: In these Kindle dictionaries, once you find the Greek (or Hebrew) word and look it up, they DO give you the English translation and the definition is in English, of course.What you can't do is start out with an English (or non-Greek or non-Hebrew) word and find the definition here.
I'm taking a Beth Moore bible study and she likes to introduce the Greek words for things. I'm loving that I can reach for my Strong's Greek Dictionary and know how the word is pronounced and what other definition it might have. This book is easy to maneuver in and an excellent source of knowledge! I absolutely love it. I'm going to learn Greek now, mostly because this book has pushed my I WANNA button.
, by James Strong PDF
, by James Strong EPub
, by James Strong Doc
, by James Strong iBooks
, by James Strong rtf
, by James Strong Mobipocket
, by James Strong Kindle
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar