Cross-references are one of my favorite features in a study Bible. Not all Bibles have them (Note-taker’s from LCBP), and not all Bibles have enough if they do have them (wide-margin from Hendrickson). Even if your Bible has plenty of cross-references, there’s always going to be a need for a reference that’s not included. For all of these situations it is best to make your own. The art of creating your own cross-references is a great Bible study method. Jonathan Ammon, of Bible Reading Project, has written an outstanding article on creating cross-references. You can read his article here:
Bruce Klein, on his Ministry blog, has posted a list to one of my favorite topics- ancient Bibles and manuscripts. These lists are addresses, phone numbers, and websites of museums, libraries, and colleges that contain actual manuscripts and ancient Bibles. You can read the post here:
Bible Libraries, Museums and Special Collections
Learn MoreJonathan Ammon’s Blog, Bible Reading Project, is having its first anniversary giveaway. You can see the details here:
Bible Reading Project Anniversary Giveaway
Learn MoreOn April 5th, James Anderson (Oneness) and Michael Burgos (Reformed Trinitarian) will be debating the pre-existence of the Son. It will be live online and will be available as mp3. You can read the details here:
Debate : “The Son personally preexisted the incarnation with the Father.” Burgos and Anderson
Learn More
QuickVerse is selling their Windows Mobile Deluxe Edition for $3.99. It is marked down from $39.99. Here is the link and information:
The NIV Archaeological Study Bible was recently released for Kindle and nook. Both sellers now have this Bible available for $3.99. That’s a 92% savings! (the price is currently $19.99. My thanks to Dan for the update). The good thing about buying this Bible is that you can use it on most newer devices (PC, Mac, iPhone, iPad, Android, BlackBerry), without having to have a Kindle or nook. You can download them here: