Critical Lexicon and Concordance to the English and Greek New Testament
Time to push it over the line________________________________________________
https://www.logos.com/product/8512/a-critical-lexicon-and-concordance-to-the-english-and-greek-new-testament
Interesting lexicon and concordance for the layman. A charming little lexicon and concordance.
P A
More interesting is Abbott-Smith's lexicon (you should still have BDAG). http://www.logos.com/product/31160/abbott-smiths-manual-greek-lexicon-of-the-new-testament. I was able to obtain a print version of this from the library of Bruce Metzger.
[Y]
I'm in for both. The price is great! I'm just disappointed I missed out on the Bauer Collection, but hey, can't have it all.
DAL
In answer to your question regarding whether I knew Bruce Metzger (which you apparently edited out), no. I simply was able to purchase a book from his library with his signature.
[:P]
This was interesting. Name-dropper. lol
Well, I like Abbott-Smith as a concise, handy Greek-English lexicon and keep it handy to my table when I am studying. If I need more info. I go to other resources. If I remember right, he was a Unitarian. Am I correct?
Ergatees
BTW. Today is Holy Saturday. By the time you read this it will be time to say: "Christ is Risen!"
This was interesting. Name-dropper. lol Well, I like Abbott-Smith as a concise, handy Greek-English lexicon and keep it handy to my table when I am studying. If I need more info. I go to other resources. If I remember right, he was a Unitarian. Am I correct? Ergatees BTW. Today is Holy Saturday. By the time you read this it will be time to say: "Christ is Risen!"
Not so much a name-dropper as indicating that a scholar such as Bruce Metzger used the lexicon. If I'm not mistaken, Bruce Metzger was a Presbyterian. Apparently you are Orthodox, happy Easter.
More interesting is Abbott-Smith's lexicon (you should still have BDAG). http://www.logos.com/product/31160/abbott-smiths-manual-greek-lexicon-of-the-new-testament.
This is closing tomorrow. Could you say a bit more about why I might want it?
Good question to George. I saw the last blurb on having LXX usage which is pretty light in Logos, outside of the Lust one.
More interesting is Abbott-Smith's lexicon (you should still have BDAG). http://www.logos.com/product/31160/abbott-smiths-manual-greek-lexicon-of-the-new-testament. This is closing tomorrow. Could you say a bit more about why I might want it?
I'd say it's best if you look for yourself. Here is a link to it on the internet. I would recommend the PDF file. Look at a number of pages where you will not that for the LXX is gives the main Hebrew word(s) which it translates. I managed to get ahold of Metzger's copy from a used book dealer several years ago. I figure that if it was good enough to take up space in Metzger's library, it's good enough to have a place in mine (And at that price, what do you have to lose?).
You're right; quite a bit of LXX coverage. I'll sign up.
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That's helpful. Thanks for posting Denise. How can you lose for $7?
I'd say it's best if you look for yourself.
I'm afraid I rarely find time to evaluate resources before I bid, so I decide to do it before closing. Then I decide to do it before shipping. Then I decide to do it before it's too late to return them. Then I find it never got done...[:S]
I'd say it's best if you look for yourself. I'm afraid I rarely find time to evaluate resources before I bid, so I decide to do it before closing. Then I decide to do it before shipping. Then I decide to do it before it's too late to return them. Then I find it never got done...
I'm afraid I rarely find time to evaluate resources before I bid, so I decide to do it before closing. Then I decide to do it before shipping. Then I decide to do it before it's too late to return them. Then I find it never got done...
It's a good thing you don't procrastinate. [;)]
