Bible History Online Images and Resources for Biblical History Greek and Hebrew Interlinear Bible and Concordance Welcome to the Interlinear Bible. The Interlinear Bible is keyed to the Greek and Hebrew text using Strong’s Concordance. Read the original and literal Greek or Hebrew text with Strong’s words using the King James Version or New American Standard. The interlinear allows for each parallel reading and lexicon study. Greek New Testament Notice of Pending End of Availability The Support Staff here have kept the software associated with these web pages running, through various hardware and software upgrades, in honour of Tony's memory since his death in 2000. However, we have reached the point where we can no longer guarantee to maintain this service - as such we are advising users that it could disappear at any time.
Psalm 63:6 On my bed I remember you; I think of you through the watches of the night. On my bed I remember you; I think of you through the watches of the night. New Living TranslationI lie awake thinking of you, meditating on you through the night. English Standard Versionwhen I remember you upon my bed, and meditate on you in the watches of the night; New American Standard Bible When I remember You on my bed, I meditate on You in the night watches, King James BibleWhen I remember thee upon my bed, and meditate on thee in the night watches.
Learn NT Greek There are many sites and pages currently published on the web that can help with grammar and vocabulary learning. This page will provide links to explanatory grammatical pages and grammatical charts within our web site as well as links to other resources that may help you learn or review Biblical Greek grammar. 1. The Greek Alphabet & Pronunciation 2. Accenting
The Aleph Bet The Aleph Bet (Hebrew Alphabet) with Modern Hebrew Pronunciations Below is a table of the Hebrew letters and vowels (nikudot) along with their names and how to pronounce them in modern Hebrew. Background: 9 Marks Different preachers will develop slightly different ways of preparing sermons, which is fine. Do what works for you. That said, here are some steps that should be involved in the preparation of any expositional sermon. Meditate on the text deeply. Spend time reading the passage you’re going to preach on over and over again.
Biblefresh For many in our churches the Bible has become tedious and toxic rather treasured, trusted and true. The aim of the Biblefresh initiative is to encourage a greater confidence and passion for Scripture across the Church. For 2011, Biblefresh became a movement of hundreds of churches, agencies, colleges, festivals and denominations to encourage people, particularly within the church, to stop viewing the Bible as a toxic text, and find new ways to engage with passion with the Bible. 2011 was the 400th anniversary of the publication of the King James Version of the Bible and therefore the Evangelical Alliance identified a unique opportunity for the Church to focus its attention on the Word of God. Churches, and their members, were asked to look for opportunities to raise levels of Biblical understanding through the following four areas: