Is their an interlinear Bible which uses GK numbering instead of, or along with, Strong's numbers? I can't seem to find anything, and a chat with sales yielded no assistance. Thank you.
Welcome Hartford
Not that I know of ... I have them all (interlinears). Logos' preferred lingua franca is the lemma, with Strongs and Lou Nida as a convenience.
And resource-wise, it's basically the DBL lexicons, and the NIDOTTE/NIDNTTE pair.
Without intruding, what linking are you looking to?
Does this help? G/K numbering systems - Logos Forums
Thank you for your response. That seems to be what I'm finding from my own searching...it's also confirmed by others like yourself. So thank you.
What am I looking to do? good question...I wish I knew how to better answer it in "Logos-ese."
I'm pitiful when it comes to Biblical languages (all languages, for that matter...I've never encountered a language other than English which didn't give me fits!)...but I know the languages are very important, and I enjoy the study.
I'm really like NIDOTTE/NIDNTTE...which I've had in print for years. I just got the NIDNTTE in Logos and I see it uses the GK numbers which excited me...until I realized I didn't have the slightest idea how to get it to work easily in my Bible study.
Here's the truth...I've used Logos products for many years...at least back into the mid-1990's. I love computers and was writing sermons in Wordstar in the early 1980's! But I've never really learned how to USE Logos. I decided, about a year ago, I was going to learn through webinars, etc. But it's slow going. So I want to be able to make good use of the NIDNTTE, and I'm thinking about getting Mounce's Complete Expository Dictionary -- which I think also makes use of GK numbers. But I'm not sure how to go about it. By the way, I'm 76, so retired, but still preaching sometimes and teaching Bible studies regularly.
I know that's a long and probably vague answer...but any suggestions are welcome! Thanks for the information and the question. Hart Inlow
Thank you!
Let me check that out, to see if I can figure out what it's talking about!
Thank you. Hart Inlow
I'm pitiful when it comes to Biblical languages (all languages, for that matter...I've never encountered a language other than English which didn't give me fits!)...but I know the languages are very important, and I enjoy the study. I'm really like NIDOTTE/NIDNTTE...which I've had in print for years. I just got the NIDNTTE in Logos and I see it uses the GK numbers which excited me...until I realized I didn't have the slightest idea how to get it to work easily in my Bible study.
Well, many of us are competing with you, age-wise!
I spent some time on my Logos seeing if GKs could be reasonably used. Don't kill me, but I can't see it. But the alternative is easy.
Let's say you have your ESV (with reverse interlinear) open, and a word catches your studying eye. If you right-click it, a panel will display. If you choose, on the left, lemma (funny looking circle), then, over on the right at 'Lookup' it'll show your favorite NIDNTTE. You don't really need to know greek or hebrew; just choose the funny circle choice.
Logos treats NIDNTTE and NIDOTTE like all the other lexicons, even with its GK numbers ... I use it quite a bit.
DMB and MJ Smith,
Thank you! I really appreciate step-by-step and visuals...helps a great deal.
I'll see if I can get this figured out. You've pointed me in good directions and assisted me and my confusion quite a bit.
Has the NIV'11 (RI) in Logos G/K numbers?
No.
Thanks. Interesting they have published it with G/K numbers too in electronic format.
If you want to use numbers, the Louw-Nida numbers are in the interlinear and are also easier to use ... they take you straight to the correct definition for the usage of the word in that location. The Louw-Nida lexicon also seems to have easier to understand and more concise definitions.
I didn't know the DBL lexicons had GK numbers. I thought it was a Zondervan only thing. Is Faithlife the only publisher to use them (other than Zondervan)?
And resource-wise, it's basically the DBL lexicons, and the NIDOTTE/NIDNTTE pair. I didn't know the DBL lexicons had GK numbers. I thought it was a Zondervan only thing. Is Faithlife the only publisher to use them (other than Zondervan)?
Well, it's unusual. On the NIDOTTE, if you adjust the reference (ref box), it says Hebrew GK. For the NIDNTTE, it's DBL greek! Both match to DBLs.
