573 replies to this topic

[jonathon]

I would like to see some Greek and Hebrew tutorials.

There are Greek and Hebrew Greek tutorials in e-Sword format. Usually, but not always as topical files.

jonathon

[jonathon]

a Bible module translated into the Lao Language to be available through E-sword.

There is/was a Lao Bible for e-Sword. There are/were some very significant restrictions on its distribution.

Unless Rick has made some changes since e-Sword 9.0.1, Lao glyphs are not always correctly displayed. (All Indus Valley writing systems suffer from this. There are workarounds for some languages that use those writing systems.

What kind of format would the files have to be in?

As a general rule of thumb, those who professionally develop resources for Biblical Software, prefer content to be in OSIS file format.

jonathon

[Michael Arnold]

I have seen some greek resources, but none that I would call grammars. Maybe I just have not dug deep enough yet. If anyone can steer me in the right direction, I would appreciate it.

[LarryG]

I have seen some greek resources, but none that I would call grammars. Maybe I just have not dug deep enough yet. If anyone can steer me in the right direction, I would appreciate it.

Have you looked at these?

Burton, Ernest De Witt - Syntax Moods & Tenses Greek NT.zip
http://www.biblesupp...es-greek-ntzip/

Goodwin Syntax of Moods Tenses of the Greek Verb
http://www.biblesupp...the-greek-verb/

Also, here is a source page for finding GK and HEB grammers, and then you can make your own module. I'm sure there are others who would also find it a blessing.

http://www.davidcox....ary/library.htm

ALSO; these are in the Public Domain and FREE for the download. Great raw resources so that you can construct a Greek Grammer topical file.

Goodwin’s Greek Grammar stands with Hadley’s Greek Grammar as one of the most widely used and longest running Greek Grammars in America. The grammar has gone through many editions and reprints for over 130 years, with the last major edition appearing in 1930.

http://www.textkit.c...0/author_id/38/

Smyth’s Greek Grammar is an essential reference grammar for intermediate and advanced learners. Smyth’s Greek Grammar for Colleges was first published in 1920 and it has been the default source of reference and citation ever since.

http://www.textkit.c...2/author_id/63/

Edited by LarryG, 27 October 2011 - 12:27 AM.

[LarryG]

Here is another resource site that I stumbled across. Massive amounts of solid theological works available in PDF format.

http://libguides.cal...6750&sid=344821


Princeton Theological Seminary has also placed a lot of their resources online, via the Internet Archive:

http://www.archive.org/details/Princeton

A Hebrew grammar for beginners (1908)
http://www.archive.org/details/hebrewgrammarfor00wils

Edited by LarryG, 27 October 2011 - 12:54 AM.

[BaptizedBeliever]

I have been looking for Burton Coffman's commentary for quite a while, but to no avail. Would REALLY like to have this one.

Cobb78

[Josh Bond]

I have been looking for Burton Coffman's commentary for quite a while, but to no avail. Would REALLY like to have this one.

Cobb78

There's a copy floating around, but without permission from ACU Press Books, we can't distribute it.

[Shawn Creamer]

I would love Biblical Hermeneutics by Milton S. Terry printed in 1885 as an e-sword module. Here is a link to it but I have never made a module.
Thanks

http://openlibrary.o...al_hermeneutics

[APsit190]

I would love Biblical Hermeneutics by Milton S. Terry printed in 1885 as an e-sword module. Here is a link to it but I have never made a module.

Hi Shawn,
On topics dealing with hermeneutics, I have three excellent recent files, one of which I've created, and they are:

• Bible Hermeneutics - A compilation of essays and articles on the study of hermeneutics and exegesis by various authors (This is the one I've created for e-Sword).
• Hermeneutics - Author unknown
• Bible Interpretation by Steve Lewis

I think there are other Topic Note files on this subject, as well as those which deals purely with exegesis.

As for a hardcopy book on Hermeneutics, there are many titles one could really drool over. But perhaps the best one I've come across, especially for those who are entering Bible College, or First year Seminary as an undergraduate (doing a Bachelor's degree in Theology) I recommend "Hermeneutics - Principles and Processes of Biblical Interpretation" by Henry A. Virkler and Karelynne Gerber Ayayo. Published by Baker Academic. As a matter of interest, this book was quoted from by Professor Dr Roy B. Zuck of Dallas Theological Seminary in Bibliotheca Sacra, 1984.

The pity is this book is copyright , and so one can't make it into an e-Sword Topic file and distribute it.

Blessings,
Stephen (Php 1:21).

Edited by APsit190, 29 October 2011 - 01:08 AM.

[Samuel Robil]

i want wayne grudem and RC Sproul books...plz