The New Strong’s Expanded Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible
Bible Concordance/Strongs Concordance
There is an inherent challenge in grasping the true meaning of the written word in the Bible. Its original language was Hebrew. And of course, the New Testament in the Greek. Once parchments and scrolls, what we now call The Bible, extends over the timelines of the Hebrew people. It extends to the coming of the Messiah and the transition of inviting the whole world into His Kingdom.
The Strongs Concordance is without peer in its depth and scope. Most of all it is comprehensive in the way it acts as a dictionary, research tool and language translator.
Using the dictionaries can reveal the inadequacies of modern translations in English. Whole phrases that mean something we did not realise. Is it any wonder we have struggled to comprehend God for ourselves?
This tool works best in conjunction with the King James Version of the Bible. That does not mean it won’t work with the other translations – it is a vast tool. But the resource, based on the KJV, was the product of more than 35 years of Dr James Strong’s life. First printed in 1890.
This is a must-have resource. The Bible Concordance tool is important for anyone that wants to know God through His word.
Features:
- Hebrew and Greek dictionaries
- Every word indexed
- Plus loads more reference additions
Included in the Strongs Concordance
There are many other tools included in the Strongs Concordance for the Bible. They include:
- Harmony of the Gospels
- Teachings and Illustrations of Christ
- The Parables of Jesus Christ
- The Miracles of Jesus Christ
- Prophecies of the Messiah Fulfilled in Jesus Christ
- Old Testament Chronology
Build your own library
We recommend you own a copy of the Strongs Concordance in physical form. While it is true you can use apps for quick reference, the actual book can take you a whole lot deeper. It is very comprehensive and helps you go beyond the surface of language.
Our challenge in the modern day is that we do not understand the Hebrew culture. So we read the bible through the lens of our cultural understanding. It was never written that way. The words are coming out of times and places and certain people. Those facts matter just as much as the words themselves.
