(Third Party) Bibles and Bible Resources:
- Biblegateway
- Biblehub
- Blue Letter Bible
- Bible Study Tools
- Teknia
- New English Translation (NET) Bible
- Faith Life Bible [a ministry of Logos]
A particularly useful study site is Blue Letter Bible Classic Enter a chapter or a specific verse in the search window, such as Romans 8.` Then click on the “C” box to the left of 8:1, to obtain the below screen.
Two Greek texts are shown, one at the top, used by the translators of the KJV (such text is known by it’s Latin name: Textus Receptus), and one at the bottom used for most modern translations (known as the Majority or Critical Text).*
Between these Greek texts are each Greek word in the verse, one to a row, with its Strongs number, the root form of the Greek word and its English transliteration, and even an approximate pronounciation.
By entering the Strongs number in any Google search window one can find multiple websites that will provide expanded definitions of the Greek word and a listing of all the New Testament usages (for Greek words) and some sites will also provide all the uses in the Greek Old Testament (known as the Septuagint, commonly abbreviated by LXX).
*For Romans 8:1 there is a notable difference between these two important Greek texts, which is a relatively rare occurrence. In the great majority of instances the two texts are identical or essentially identical. There are strong linguistic arguments on behalf of both of these texts, and, strong opinions by some as which text is the “right” one.