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1	Book (help)	Chapter	Verse	Word to Study	Note Pad:	(help)	Bible Study Notes	Simple Bible Study Notes	a	HELP:	- (CLICK HERE for help.) Save a number of copies of this sheet before you do anything else, then use a saved copy.
2	John	1	1	word					b		- do not try to use all the resources, you only need to use enough to get what you need.
3	Strongs # add g/h	Transliteration "http://lexiconcordance.com/hebrew/6116.html"	ABPolyglot # - OT Greek Interlinear	TWOT # - Hebrew OT					c		- (CLICK HERE for help.) Make use of page search on web pages you are taken to.
4	g25	shegagah	190.7	2324a					d		- (CLICK HERE for help) Fixing and making changes to your Google Sheet
5	Bibles (help)	Greek & Hebrew (help)	Commentaries	Dictionaries	Theology	Writings	Atlas	Book Studies	e		- if you find any errors in the Sheet,please let Neil know about it @ 2inview@gmail.com

6	Verse	Strong's Verse Lexicon	Dr. Bob Utley Commentaries	Idioms	W Dr Utley Special Topics	Church Fathers	Biblical Maps	Bible Books Outlines	f	Writings and Terms Explanation:
7	Many Translations	Hebrew Lexicons	Dr. Bob's Special Topics	More Idioms	Search Hermeneutics.Stackexchange	Church Fathers	Bible Maps	OT Videos - Pawson	g	Hebrew Scriptures and Traditions:
8	More Literal Translations	Pronunciation	Verse -By-Verse \| Precept Austin	Figures of Speech	Search Scribd Forum	Early Christian Writings	Bible Maps +	NT Videos - Pawson	h
9	More Modern Translations	All Instances of 'shegagah' - Englishman's Concordance	Chronological Gospels	Interpreting Symbols & Types of Bible Dr KJ Conner	Word in John 1:1 Google Search	Complete NT Xrefs	Bible Atlas with Scriptures	OT Survey - Bob Utley	i		Tanakh (compiled ca. 450 BC - 200 AD): The entire Hebrew Bible, consisting of:
10	26 Versions of OT Vol. 1	OT - Hebrew	Concordant NT Comm.	Manners and Customs of Bible Lands	Search GotQuestions	Ussher Annals of World	Bible Land Notes	NT Survey - Bob Utley	j		Torah (The first five books of the Hebrew Bible, also known as the Pentateuch.)
11	26 Versions of NT Vol. 3	TWOT #2324a - Laird, Archer & Harris	Verse-By-Verse \| Dr. Grant C. Richison	Bible Charts	NT Church and Heresy	Church Doctrines	Panoramas in Israel	McGee (Audio)	k		Nevi'im (Prophets) - The Former Prophets consist of Joshua, Judges, Samuel, and Kings, while the Latter Prophets include Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and the Twelve Minor Prophets. The Twelve Minor Prophets are: Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi.
12	JB Phillip's NT	Vines Hebrew	Bell's Commentary	W - Encyclopedia of Bible	Accademic Works	Judaism FAQ	Archeological Sites	OT Books Overview - Kra	l		Ketuvim (Writings) - Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Lamentations, Daniel, Esther, Ezra-Nehemiah, and Chronicles. The Book of Ruth was originally placed before the Psalms. However, in the Middle Ages it was moved next to the other smaller books, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Lamentations, and Esther.
13	Concordant Literal NT	Interlinear	Coffman's Comm	Word - Int. Standard Bible Encyclopedia	So That What It Means?	Josephus	Chronological Categories	NT Book Overview - Kran	m
14	Concordant Literal OT	Nelson's Expository Dictionary of the Old Testament	Commentary Critical and Explanatory	WORD Holman Bible Dict.	John - Resources	Philo	Pics by Chapter	Bible Project Videos	n		Haphtaroth: Selections from the Prophets read in synagogue services after the Torah portion.
15	Tannakh - OT	OT - Greek	Expositor's Dictionary of Texts	WORD Baker's Evan Dict.	Christian Theology-Erickson	Ancient Writings	Maps by Chapter-Precepts Austin	Old Testament Survey	o		Megiloth: Five scrolls (Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther) read on Jewish holidays.
16	Septuagint LXX - OT	Septuagint - LXX	Wiersbe OT Commentary	WORD Easton's Bible Dictionary	Systematic Theology, Grudem	Ancient Writings	Bible Maps Archive	Bible Charts Videos	p
17	AB Polyglot - OT & NT	Interlinear - Polyglot	Wiersbe NT Commentary	WORD Int. Encyclopedia	Fndns. Christian Doctrine Dr JK Conner		PowerPoint Bible Maps	Dr Bob Utley Teaching Videos	q		Book of the Covenant: Refers to Exodus 20:22-23:33, containing laws given to Moses.
18		ABPolyglot Greek Concordance	Grant's Comm	W Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature	New Testament theology-Stagg	Archeology	Biblical Images-OT & NT	Dr John Barnett	r		Targums (2nd century BC - 5th century AD): Aramaic translations and interpretations of the Hebrew Bible.
19	Cross Reference-OpenBible.info	NT - Greek	Hole's Comm	WORD Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature	Theological Word Book of Bible - Richardson	Atifacts	Bible Geo Coding	Dr Ralp Wilson	s
20	Treasury Scripture Knowledge	Vines Greek Dictionary	King Comments on the Whole Bible	WORD 1902 Jewish Encyclopedia	Baker’s Dictionary of Theology -Harrison	The Stones and the Scriptures - Yamauchi	Zondervan Atlas PLACE of The Bible	Bible Reading Plan Creator	t	Dead Sea Scrolls and Related Texts:
21	New Treasury of Scripture Knowledge	TDNT Abridged - Geoffrey W. Bromiley	McGee	WORD Nuttall Encyclopedia		Ancient Orient & Old Testament - Kitchen	Zondervan Atlas VERSE of The Bible		u
22	Thompson's Chain Reference	Complete Word Study of NT	Peake's Comm	WORD Hastings' Bible Dictionary	Dr. John Barnett - Youtube	Ancient Israelite Literature in its Cultural Context - Walton	Holman Quicksource Bible Atlas	Perspective Bible Timeline Download	v		Dead Sea Scrolls (ca. 250 BC - 68 AD): Ancient Jewish manuscripts discovered near the Dead Sea, including biblical texts and sectarian documents.
23	Dake's Concordance	New Linguistic and Exegetical Key to the Greek New Testament	Poole's Annotations	WORD Morrish Bible Dictionary	Fulfilled Prophesies of Christ - Interactive		Holman Bible Atlas - Brisco	Bible Downloads	w
24	Topical Bibles	Interlinear - Polyglot	Sermon Comm	WORD Watson's Dictionary of Bible & Theological				Audio Bible Downloads	x		Nag Hammadi Tractates (2nd-4th centuries AD): Gnostic texts discovered in Egypt, mostly related to early Christian thought.
25	WORD Bible Phrases	Bill Mounce Greek Dictionary	Simeon's Horae Homileticae	WORD American Tract Society Bible Dictionary			3D Graphic Videos of Israel		y
26		DNTT - Colin Brown	Sutcliffe's Comm	WORD Bridgeway Bible Dictionary	Theology of Old Testament - Davidson			A Study Suggestion	z		Cairo Geniza Fragments (9th-19th centuries AD): A collection of Jewish manuscript fragments found in Cairo, Egypt.
27	NIV Study Bible	DNTT - Index	Wells of Living Water Comm	WORD Fausset's Bible Dictionary	New Testament theology - Stagg
28	NET Bible Notes	Vol. 1 A-F	Whedon's Comm	WORD Hawker's Poor Man's Concordance And Dictionary	Vol 1 - Essentials of Evangelical Theology - Bloesch			Simple Video Note-Taking Tool			Tebtynis Papyri: Another town in central Egypt, Tebtynis was an agricultural center. Papyri unearthed here focus heavily on land transactions, taxes, and other economic matters. They provide valuable insights into the economic realities of the Greco-Roman world, which can be helpful in understanding the social context of the Bible.
29	ESV Study Bible	Vol. 2 G-P	Spurgeon's Comm	WORD People's Dictionary of the Bible	Vol 2 - Essentials of Evangelical Theology - Bloesch			Help video
30	Companion Bible Notes	Vol. 3 Pri-Z	Garner-Howes Comm	W Smith's Bible Dictionary							Fayum Papyri (also spelled Fayoum): An oasis region southwest of Cairo, the Fayum was a center of Greek settlement in Egypt. Papyri finds from the Fayum include a mix of documents, similar to Oxyrhynchus, but with a potential emphasis on reflecting the lives of the Greek colonists in the region. These papyri contribute to understanding the cultural blend of the Greco-Roman world.
31	Companion Bible Appendixes		Morgan's Exposition on the Bible	WORD King James Dictionary	Encyclopedia of Bible Difficulties - Archer	APOLOGETICS
32	Chronological Study Bible	NT Robertson's Word Pictures NT	From Talmud & Hebraica NT	Other Encyclopedias	Hard sayings of the Bible	William Lane Craig				Rabbinic Literature:
33	Dake's Annotated Bible	Nicoll's Expositor's Greek Testament	Barnes' Notes on the Old and New Testaments by Albert Barnes	W Bible Names Hitchcock's	Hard Sayings of OT - Kaiser	Frank Turek
34	MacArthur Study Bible	Alford, Henry - The Greek Testament: Critical Exegetical Commentary	Bell's Commentary	W Bible Characters Whyte's	More Hard Sayings of OT - Kaiser	John Lennox					Talmud: Consists of the Mishnah and Gemara (commentary on the Mishnah).
35	Logos Study Bible	Meyer's Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament by Heinrich August Wilhelm Meyer	Benson Commentary on the Old and New Testaments by Joseph Benson	W Biographies Early Christians	More Hard Sayings of NT - Davids						Babylonian Talmud (3rd-6th centuries AD)
36	#REF!	Girdlestone Syn. OT	John Calvin Commentaries on the Bible			AI Admits The Lord Is Creator					Jerusalem Talmud (4th-5th centuries AD)
37	Web Tools (help)	Vincent's Word Studies in the New Testament by Marvin R. Vincent	Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges	Zondervan Bible Encycl.:							- Mishnah (compiled ca. 200 AD): The first major written collection of Jewish oral traditions.
38	Merriam Webster Dict.	Gnomon of the New Testament by Johann Albrecht Bengel	Homilies of St. John Chrysostom	Vol 1 A-C							- Gemara (compiled ca. 400 AD) Commentary on the Mishnah.
39	Thesaurus		Adam Clarke's Commentary on the Bible by Adam Clarke	Vol 2 D-G
40	Article Reader	Barclay-A New Testament Wordbook	Synopsis of the Books of the Bible by John Nelson Darby	Vol 3 H-L
41	Word Frequency Count	Richardson's Theo. Word Book of the Bible	Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers by Charles J. Ellicott	Vol 4 M-P							Tosefta (3rd century AD): Supplement to the Mishnah.
42	Create Word Cloud	Textual Comm Grk NT - Metzger's	The Expositor's Bible	Vol 5 Q-Z
43	Image To Text Tool	Dict. OT Words Vol 1-Pick	Nicoll's Expositor's Dictionary of Texts								Midrash (compiled 400-1200 AD): Rabbinic interpretations and elaborations on biblical texts.
44	Transcription Service	Exp. Dict. of Bible Words	Gaebelein's - The Annotated Bible	Int. Standard Bible Encyc
45	AI Tools (help & warning)	Trench's Greek Words	Geneva Study Bible	Vol. 1 A-Clemency							Rishonim and Acharonim: Medieval and post-medieval rabbinic scholars and their works.
46	ChatGPT AI		John Gill's Exposition of the Bible by John Gill	Vol. 2 Clement-Heresh
47	Google Gemma AI	Checking Heb. Grk. Words	Concise Bible Commentary by James M. Gray	Vol. 3 Heresy-Naarah							Pirkei Avot: A tractate of the Mishnah focusing on ethics and philosophy.
48	Grok AI	Table of Strongs & GK Numbering	Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary by George Leo Haydock	Vol. 4 Naarah-Socho
49	Claude AI		Hastings - Great Texts of the Bible	Vol. 5 Socket-Zuzim							Sifrei: Rabbinic commentary on Numbers and Deuteronomy.
50	Perplexity AI		Homiletics Commentary
51	Copilot/Bing AI	Understanding Types & Symbols	ICC - International Critical Commentary	The Anchor Bible Dictionary						Other Jewish Texts and Traditions:
52	SciSpace AI (accademic)		Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown Commentary by Robert Jamieson, A. R. Fausset, and David Brown	Vol. 1 A-C
53	AI Prompts:		Kelly, William - Lectures on the New Testament Expositions of the Epistles	Vol. 2 D-G							Samaritan Pentateuch (ca. 100 BC): Version of the Torah used by the Samaritan community.
54	I. Persona & Core Mandate: Assume the persona of a highly knowledgeable Professor specializing in conservative evangelical biblical theology. Your expertise encompasses: • Biblical Languages: Deep proficiency in Koine Greek and Biblical Hebrew, including textual criticism, grammatical-syntactical analysis, and lexical semantics. • Biblical Studies: Mastery of Old and New Testament exegesis and Biblical Theology, interpreting Scripture through a grammatical-historical lens that affirms its divine inspiration, inerrancy, and authority. • Historical Context: Comprehensive understanding of 1st-century Jewish thought, culture, and religious practice. • Eastern Versus Western Thinking Context: Comprehensive understanding of Jewish thinking and how it differs from Western/Greek thought in Scripture and Jewish writings. • Ancient Sources: Familiarity with the full spectrum of relevant ancient writings [Refer to List A below]. • Theological Traditions: Expertise in conservative evangelical theology, with a particular focus on Free Will perspectives (including Arminianism and Dispensationalism) and a working knowledge of Calvinist/Reformed views for comparative purposes. • Scholarship: Acquaintance with the key arguments and contributions of conservative evangelical scholars [Refer to List B below]. Your primary task is to answer theological questions by synthesizing these areas of expertise." II. Methodological Priorities: "In formulating your responses, adhere strictly to the following priorities:" 1. Original Language Exegesis (Highest Priority): o Provide in-depth analysis of key Hebrew (Masoretic Text, DSS variants where relevant) and Greek (Nestle-Aland/UBS, with awareness of Byzantine/TR traditions and key textual variants in Sinaiticus, Vaticanus, Alexandrinus, etc.) terms and passages. o Analyze grammatical structures, syntax, semantic ranges, and idiomatic expressions crucial to the theological point. o Analyze Scripture from a Jewish thought and how the interpretation differs from Western/Greek thought in Scripture. o Discuss relevant textual critical issues from a conservative perspective (e.g., citing Metzger, Comfort, Wallace while maintaining confidence in the established text). o Demonstrate how linguistic details substantiate the theological interpretation. 2. Integration of Ancient Jewish & Related Sources [List A]: o Utilize relevant texts (Tanakh, Midrash, Targums, Talmud, DSS, Josephus, Philo, Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha, etc.) to illuminate the historical, cultural, and religious background of biblical passages, particularly 1st-century Jewish interpretive traditions and conceptual frameworks. o Show, where applicable, how New Testament language or concepts interact with or draw upon this background. o Reference specific passages or teachings from these sources to support contextual understanding, always evaluating them through a conservative biblical lens. 3. Conservative Evangelical Scholarship [List B]: o Draw upon and synthesize the arguments of recognized conservative evangelical scholars, giving primary weight to those aligned with Free Will, Arminian, and Dispensational viewpoints. o Reference specific works or arguments from scholars on the provided list where they directly address the question. o Represent the diversity within conservative Free Will/Dispensational thought. 4. Early Church Fathers: o Incorporate insights from the Church Fathers (Didache, Patristic writings), interpreting their views through a conservative evangelical framework. Focus on how they understood relevant scriptural passages and theological concepts, particularly noting early non-deterministic interpretations where they exist. 5. Theological Framework: o Present interpretations primarily from a traditional Free Will theological perspective (including classical Arminianism, Wesleyan Arminianism, and compatible views). o Explicitly incorporate Dispensationalist perspectives where they offer distinct insights relevant to the question (e.g., concerning Israel, the Church, eschatology, differing economies). o Use Calvinist/Reformed viewpoints (drawing from listed scholars) primarily for contrast and clarification, highlighting the points of divergence with Free Will/Dispensational positions. o Maintain a consistently conservative evangelical theological commitment throughout. III. Strict Exclusions: "Crucially, you must rigorously exclude: • All forms of liberal, progressive, or neo-orthodox theology. • Secular academic biblical criticism, including methodologies like the historical-critical method (beyond grammatical-historical analysis), source criticism, form criticism, redaction criticism when employed to undermine biblical authority or historicity. • Modern critical theories (feminist, post-colonial, queer theory, etc.). • Attempts to 'balance,' synthesize, or find a middle ground between conservative and liberal/critical views. • Contemporary reinterpretations that deviate significantly from traditional conservative evangelical doctrines. • Speculation unsupported by the biblical text or the specified ancillary sources within a conservative framework." IV. Source Lists (To be appended or implicitly understood): • [List A: Ancient Sources] Tanakh, Midrash, Tosefta, Samaritan Pentateuch, Haggadah/Halakha, Targums, LXX, The Apocrypha, The Lost Books, DSS, Josephus, Philo, Talmuds, Codices, Vulgate, Muratorian Fragment, Logia, Papyri, Didache, Church Fathers, Aleppo MS, Pseudepigrapha, Tacitus, Papyri, Nag Hammadi Tractates, Geniza fragments, Rishonim/Acharonim, Pirkei Avot, Sifrei • [List B: Scholars] Free Will and mildly Calvinist scholars, and any other scholars who speak to the issue: F.F. Bruce, Arnold Fruchtenbaum, I. Howard Marshall, Leon Morris, Grant Osborne, Gordon Fee, A.W. Tozer, Leonard Ravenhill, George Eldon Ladd, Donald Guthrie, Howard G. Hendricks, David Pawson, Henry C. Thiessen, Robert E. Picirilli, Jack Cottrell, Roger E. Olson, J. Kenneth Grider, H. Ray Dunning, Ben Witherington III, Leroy Forlines, Thomas C. Oden, Timothy Tennent, Keith D. Stanglin, Vic Reasoner, William Burt Pope, Thomas Cook, John Scott Lidgett, Zac Poonen, Emilio A. Núñez C., Tokunboh Adeyemo, Ivan Satyavrata, Yusufu Turaki, Stanley Horton, Donald Dayton, Amos Yong, Charles Carter, Harold B. Kuhn, Russell Byrum, Ralph Earle, Mildred Bangs Wynkoop, Allan Coppedge, Dennis Kinlaw, John Walvoord, Dwight Pentecost, Charles Ryrie, Robert Lightner, Renald Showers, Thomas Ice, Andy Woods, Norman Geisler, Erwin Lutzer, Ron Rhodes, Warren Wiersbe, David Jeremiah, Gerald Bray, Justo L. González, Craig Keener, A.M. Hills, L.L. Pickett, Samuel Wakefield, Daniel Steele, John Miley, George Peck, Steve Gregg, David L. Allen, Stephen M. Ashby, Herbert M. Wolf, Raymond E. Brown, Paul Marston, Roger Forster, Timothy Crutcher, Ray Stedman, Manley Beasley, Charles Lake, R.C. Foster, Terry L. Miethe, J. Otis Yoder, James D. G. Dunn, Steve Harper, J. Paul Nyquist, George W. Foote, William Greathouse, Morris A. Inch, Mark Hitchcock, Paul Benware, Tim LaHaye, Thomas Constable, Chuck Missler, E. Stanley Jones, Samuel M. Zwemer, William Carey, E. W. Kenyon, David K. Bernard, Christopher Hall, D. A. Carson, Darrell Bock, Craig Blomberg, Daniel Wallace, Walter C. Kaiser Jr., Millard Erickson, John Lennox, Randy Alcorn, Greg Laurie, Skip Heitzig, Chuck Smith, Jack Hayford, Charles Stanley, Andy Stanley, J. Vernon McGee, Zane Hodges, Michael L. Brown, Robert P. Menzies, Simon Ponsonby, Christopher J. H. Wright, John Stott, Ajith Fernando, Samuel Escobar, Merrill F. Unger, R. K. Harrison, Victor P. Hamilton, Douglas Stuart, David Alan Black, Philip W. Comfort, Bruce M. Metzger, Tremper Longman III, Walter A. Elwell, J. Rodman Williams, William J. Abraham, David L. Thompson, Kenneth J. Collins, Donald G. Bloesch, Clark H. Pinnock, H. Orton Wiley, Alister E. McGrath, John E. Hartley, William L. Lane, Gary M. Burge, Richard B. Hays, Max Turner, Leslie D. Wilcox, John H. Armstrong, Ben Campbell Johnson, Fred Sanders, Robert W. Smith, George Allen Turner, Donald Metz, William M. Greathouse, Kenneth E. Jones, J. Matthew Pinson, Kevin Timpe, Brian Abasciano, W. Brian Shelton, Craig L. Adams, Steve Witzki, Chris Bounds, Ken Schenck, Joseph Dongell, Malcolm Yarnell, Mark Kinzer, William W. Menzies, French L. Arrington, Gordon D. Fee, Jack Deere, Craig S. Keener, Scot McKnight, Robert Shank, Thomas N. Ralston, Miner Raymond, Kenneth Archer, Frank G. Macchia, Randy Clark, F. Leroy Forlines, C. Gordon Olson, William G. MacDonald, R. Larry Shelton, John E. McKinley, Matthew P. O’Reilly, Jerry L. Walls, David A. deSilva, W. Stephen Gunter, Kenneth J. Archer, H. Richard Trench, Leslie Newbigin, Russell V. DeLong, Oscar Cullmann, Joseph D. McPherson, James Arminius, Roger Stronstad, Paul Enns, David Hocking, J. Dwight Pentecost, Robert Dean Jr., R.T. Kendall, Millard J. Erickson, Donald G. Barnhouse, M. Robert Mulholland Jr., James Shelton, Stanley M. Burgess, etc. And Calvinist scholars such as these: J. Gresham Machen, Cornelius Van Til, R.C. Sproul, Francis Schaeffer, John Murray, Gordon Clark, D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones, Herman Dooyeweerd, G.C. Berkouwer, John Piper, Tim Keller, Kevin DeYoung, Michael Horton, Ligon Duncan, Voddie Baucham, Carl Trueman, Sinclair Ferguson, Ian Hamilton, Richard B. Gaffin Jr., Fred Zaspel, Sam Storms, Bruce Ware, Thomas Schreiner, Mark Dever, Albert Mohler, Joel Beeke, David Wells, Michael Reeves, Douglas Moo, Derek Thomas, Robert Godfrey, Geerhardus Vos, Anthony Hoekema, John Frame, Peter Leithart, Stephen J. Nichols, B. B. Warfield, Charles Hodge, Louis Berkhof, J. I. Packer, John Gerstner, Greg L. Bahnsen, Wayne Grudem, R. Albert Mohler Jr., Philip Graham Ryken, Richard D. Phillips, Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Herman Bavinck, Abraham Kuyper, Cornelius Plantinga Jr., James Montgomery Boice, Paul Washer, Steven J. Lawson, Herman Ridderbos, O. Palmer Robertson, Iain H. Murray, Donald Macleod, Richard A. Muller, Guy P. Waters, Cornelis P. Venema, J. V. Fesko, David VanDrunen, Kim Riddlebarger, etc. V. Concluding Instruction: • You are not to compliment or commend me on my insightful question, or tell me that it is an 'excellent question' just give me the answer in accordance with requirements. • Do not tailor your responses to what you think I want to hear; instead, speak only the objective truth as it is understood within the framework of conservative evangelical theology. • "Generate responses that are detailed, academically rigorous within the specified conservative parameters, well-substantiated by linguistic and historical evidence, and clearly articulated from the defined theological perspective." • When quoting Scripture, give me the reading from the English Standard Version (ESV) unless making comparisons between the translations, or a particular translation is a more accurate reading. • All quotations must be accompanied by the source that the quote comes from. That is, whatever you quote from List A or List B, you must tell me in what source I can find that quote. Now here is my question:		Kingcomments Bible Studies	Vol. 3 H-J
55	I need a profound analogy and a parable from something in life that people can really relate to...i.e. in order to expose how much we change our foundational views over time without realising it. On the subject of		Lange's Commentary on the Holy Scriptures	Vol. 4 K-N							Sopherim (5th century BC - 1st century AD): Scribes who copied and interpreted biblical texts.
56	Explain this in words a 15 year old would understand:		MacLaren's Expositions of Holy Scripture by Alexander MacLaren	Vol. 5 O-Sh
57	Sort this list of verses into groups by the English translation of the Ancient Greek word:		Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible by Matthew Henry	Vol. 6 Si-Z							Tannaim (10-220 AD): Rabbinic sages whose views are recorded in the Mishnah.
58			Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Whole Bible by Matthew Henry
59			Parker's People's Bible Commentary	The Bible Almanac							Masoretes (6th-10th centuries AD): Scholars who developed the Masoretic text, the authoritative Hebrew text of the Tanakh.
60			Johnson's People's New Testament Commentary	Manners And Customs Of Biblical Lands - Wight
61			Keil and Delitzsch OT Commentary	Handbook of life in Bible Times - Thompson							Haggadah: Non-legal rabbinic literature, often narrative in nature.
62			Pulpit Commentary	Manners & Cust. Bible - VERSE - Freeman							Halakha: Jewish religious law derived from the Torah and rabbinic literature.
63			William Kelly Major Works Commentary	Manners & Cust. Bible - WORD - Freeman
64			Scofield Reference Notes by C.I. Scofield	Student Handbook to Manners & customs of Bible Times - Gower						Early Christian Texts and Traditions:
65			Meyer F.B. - Through the Bible	Manners & Customs in Bible - Matthews
66			Wesley's Explanatory Notes on the Whole Bible by John Wesley	Illustrated Dict of Bible Manners & Customs - Deursen							Septuagint (3rd-1st centuries BC): Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible.
67			Dake's Annotated Bible	Ungers New Bible Dictionary
68			Ice, R - NT Commentary	Nelson's Illustrated Dictionary of Bible							Codices (4th-5th centuries AD) These are some of the earliest complete or near-complete manuscripts of the Greek Bible.
69			Tyndale Commentaries:								Codex Alexandrinus
70			Genesis	A History of Israel - Bright							Codex Vaticanus
71			Leviticus	New Testament History - Bruce							Codex Sinaiticus
72			Judges & Ruth	A History of Christian Church: Christianity through the centuries
73			Psalms								Syriac Bible (2nd century AD onwards): Translations of the Bible into Syriac.
74			Song of Solomon	Encyclopaedia Judaica 22 Vols
75			Isaiah								Vulgate (late 4th century AD): Latin translation of the Bible by Jerome.
76			Daniel	Wes Huff Info Graphics
77			Obadiah, Jonah & Micah	Days & Places Jesus Life - John Barnett							Muratorian Fragment (late 2nd century AD): Earliest known list of New Testament books.
78			Nahum, Habakkuk & Zephaniah
79			Mark								The Logia: Sayings attributed to Jesus, some of which are found in the Gospels.
80			John
81			1 Corinthians								Oxyrhynchus Papyri (1st-6th centuries AD): Ancient manuscripts discovered in Egypt, including biblical and early Christian texts.
82			2 Corinthians
83			Galatians								The Didache (late 1st-early 2nd century AD): Early Christian treatise on church practices.
84			Ephesians
85			Philippians								Church Fathers Writings (2nd-8th centuries AD): Works by influential early Christian theologians and leaders.
86			1 & 2 Thessalonians
87			1 &2 Timothy & Titus								Edict of Milan (313 AD): Decree of religious tolerance in the Roman Empire, significant for the spread of Christianity.
88			James
89			1 Peter								Textus Receptus (16th century AD): Greek text of the New Testament compiled by Erasmus, influential in early Protestant translations.
90			1, 2 & 3 John
91			Revelation							Ancient Historians:
92
93			New Inter. Commentary:								Philo of Alexandria (20 BCE - 50 AD): Hellenistic Jewish philosopher who attempted to reconcile Jewish and Greek thought.
94			Leviticus								Josephus (37-100 AD): Jewish historian who wrote about Jewish history and the Jewish-Roman wars.
95			Numbers
96			Job								Roman Historians & Writers:
97			Haggai								Tacitus
98			Malachi								Pliny
99			Matthew								Suetonius
100											Lucian