Tyndale Commentaries Cd Rom For Mac

Menu

    Tyndale Commentaries Cd Rom For Mac

      понедельник 13 апреля
          32

    Tyndale New Testament Commentaries (or TNTC) is a series of commentaries in English on the New Testament. It is published by the Inter-Varsity Press.

    Constantly being revised since its first being completed, the series seek to bridge the gap between brevity and scholarly comment.

    You have reached an inactive product page for the Tyndale Commentaries Full Set (49 Vols.) Please see the new product page at the following link: Tyndale Old and New Testament Commentary Set (60 Vols.) — TOTC & TNTC The Tyndale Commentary Series has long been a trusted resource for Bible study.

    Reviews[edit]

    The Tyndale New Testament Commentaries are designed for the frequently-targeted well-read layperson, but many pastors profit as well. The series is conservative but focuses most attention on explaining the meaning of the text with minimal interaction with the voluminous secondary literature. Originally based on the AV/KJV, with Greek and Hebrew transliterated and explained, the series is being rewritten based on the RSV or NIV (at the individual author's discretion), and space is being assigned more equitably. Several of the volumes of this new edition are, within the constraints of the series, outstanding (e.g., Marshall on Acts).

    Titles[edit]

    • replaced - Tasker, R. V. G.Matthew: An Introduction and Survey. 1. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - ? pages
    • France, R. T.Matthew: An Introduction and Survey. 1. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 480 pages
      • replaced - Cole, R. Alan. Mark: An Introduction and Survey. 2. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 347 pages
    • Schnabel, Eckhard J.Mark.2. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic, 2017. - 448 pages
    • Morris, Leon. Luke: An Introduction and Survey. 3. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 370 pages
    • replaced - Tasker, R. V. G.John: An Introduction and Survey. 4. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - ? pages
    • Kruse, Colin G.John: An Introduction and Survey. 4. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 389 pages
    • replaced - Blaiklock, E. M. (1959). Acts: An Introduction and Survey. 5. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. ISBN0802814042. - 197 pages
    • Marshall, I. Howard. Acts: An Introduction and Survey. 5. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 448 pages
    • Bruce, Frederick Fyvie. Romans: An Introduction and Survey. 6. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 283 pages
    • replaced - *Morris, Leon. 1 Corinthians: An Introduction and Survey. 7. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 256 pages
    • Schreiner, Thomas R. (2018). 1 Corinthians. 7. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic.
    • replaced - Tasker, R. V. G.2 Corinthians: An Introduction and Survey. 8. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - ? pages
    • Kruse, Colin G.2 Corinthians: An Introduction and Survey. 8 (Revised ed.). Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 240 pages
    • Cole, R. Alan. Galatians: An Introduction and Survey. 9. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 242 pages
    • Foulkes, Francis. Ephesians: An Introduction and Survey. 10 (Revised ed.). Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 192 pages
      • forthcoming Bock, Darrell L. (2019). Ephesians: An Introduction and Survey. 10 (Revised ed.). Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 240 pages (forthcoming)
    • Martin, Ralph P.Philippians: An Introduction and Survey. 11. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 192 pages
    • replaced - Carson, Herbert M.Colossians and Philemon: An Introduction and Survey. 12. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - ? pages
    • Wright, N. T.Colossians and Philemon: An Introduction and Survey. 12. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 192 pages
    • Morris, Leon (2009). 1 and 2 Thessalonians: An Introduction and Survey. 13 (Revised ed.). Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. ISBN978-1-844-74340-7. - 160 pages
    • Guthrie, Donald. The Pastoral Epistles: An Introduction and Survey. 14. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 240 pages
    • replaced - Hewitt, Thomas. Hebrews: An Introduction and Survey. 15. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - ? pages
    • Guthrie, Donald. Hebrews: An Introduction and Survey. 15. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 281 pages
    • Moo, Douglas J. (2009). James: An Introduction and Survey. 16 (Revised ed.). Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. ISBN978-1-844-74337-7. - 208 pages
    • replaced - Stibbs, Alan M.; Walls, Andrew F. 1 Peter: An Introduction and Survey. 17. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 192 pages
    • Grudem, Wayne. 1 Peter: An Introduction and Survey. 17. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 256 pages
    • Green, Michael. 2 Peter and Jude: An Introduction and Survey. 18. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 224 pages
    • Stott, John R. W.The Letters of John: An Introduction and Survey. 19. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 240 pages
    • Morris, Leon. Revelation: An Introduction and Survey. 20. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic. - 256 pages

    See also[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^Carson, D. A. (2007). New Testament Commentary Survey (6th ed.). Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic. p. 28.

    External links[edit]

    • IVP's publisher Tyndale New Testament Commentary — official page of series at publisher's site.
    Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tyndale_New_Testament_Commentaries&oldid=926140947'
    The Stuttgart Electronic Study Bible is an electronic version of the most fundamental documents in Biblical Scholarship – the main texts of the Hebrew and Greek Bible with their critical apparatus. This tool demonstrates that these resources are much easier to use as an electronic publication than on paper. The Logos edition has some rough edges, partly due to the data produced by the Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft on which this is based, and I look forward to a future version which will be even more usable.
    If you've heard me on the subject of Logos before, you'll know I'm not a fan. I'm still not a fan, but I'm impressed. There is no doubt that they are providing useful and increasingly essential resources which are unavailable elsewhere. I don't like their interface – it is as ugly and awkward as a large open-plan office – but that probably betrays more about me than the program itself. I'm stating this so that you take my snide comments with a pinch of salt and understand that my congratulations are fulsome and well earned.

    Which resources are included? (can be misleading)

    There are two versions of SESB - the one supplied by the Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft, which can be bought in a variety of places for about $325 (for USA customers and for outside USA), and a cut-down edition for about $160 (USA only). For most English-speaking scholars, the Logos cut-down version contains everything you want – it lacks only the multitude of modern Bible translations, most of which are non-English, and the Gospel of Thomas. The cut-down version is only available from Logos and only for US customers – presumably due to an agreement with Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft.
    The quickest way to find out what has been installed is to click on Library. The alphabetical list is much longer than expected because each book is listed in various ways (eg 'Authorized Version' under A, 'Bible Authorized' under B, 'King James Version' under K etc), and because the list includes a large number of locked books you can purchase.

    Resources unlocked in the full collection are:

    Dictionaries:

    Fireworks CS4 10.0.4 updater for Mac OS X. 4/28/10 This update to Adobe® Fireworks® CS4 software fixes all known crash and data loss bugs, and in general improves stability for users running Fireworks CS4 on Mac OS X. The Snow Leopard crash on quit problem has also been fixed. We recommend that all Fireworks CS4 Mac users install this updater. Informacin acerca de adobe fireworks for mac. Rapidly prototype websites and application interfaces with Adobe Fireworks software. Create and optimize images for the web more quickly and accurately than ever before with an enhanced toolset. The most popular version of Adobe Fireworks CS5 for Mac is 11.0. The actual developer of this software for Mac is Adobe Systems Inc. The unique ID for this app's bundle is com.macromedia.fireworks. Our built-in antivirus scanned this Mac download and rated it as 100% safe. The software is categorized as Developer Tools.

    X acars for mac os. Wörterbuch zum Alten Testament – a basic OT lookup dictionary with German & English definitions

    Lust's Lexicon of the Septuagint (LUH) – a brief lexicon with links to OT refs

    Newman's Dictionary of NT Greek – a basic NT lookup dictionary in English

    Kassühlke's Dictionary of NT Greek – a basic NT lookup dictionary in German

    New Search methods:

    SESB Lemma search

    Morphological Search

    Bible Translations:

    AV, NIV, NRSV,

    Several Bibles in Dutch, French, German, Norwegian, modern Greek

    Ancient Texts & Editions

    Vulgate,

    Nestle-Aland 27th ed. Greek NT with Apparatus & Morphological tagging

    UBS 4th rev. ed Greek NT with Apparatus

    Rahlfs Greek OT & Morphological tagging

    BHS Hebrew OT with Apparatus & Morphological tagging

    Quinta Hebrew OT (1st 2 vols) with Apparatus

    Metzger's Commentary on the Greek NT

    Gospel of Thomas in Coptic, Greek & English

    (The cut-down version does not include Quinta, UBS NT, NA's tagging, Gospel of Thomas, Metzger or modern Bible translations)

    The most important resources

    People who buy this package mainly want the original-language texts.

    BHS – Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia

    The text is tagged but only with simple morphology and lexical roots, so this is the only information which appears when you hover over words. Surprisingly this does not include simple English meanings, though double-clicking on the word takes you to the correct position in the simple OT English dictionary.

    The contents of the Apparatus appears when you hover over a textual marker, but unlike the NT you can't click on it to fix it. Instead the whole apparatus opens in a separate window at the correct place. In this Apparatus you can hover over all the inscrutable abbreviations and get a full explanation. For example, hover over 'C' and you find it refers to 'fragmentum codicis Hebraici in geniza Cairensi repertum' whereas 'c' refers to 'cum'. This is both wonderful and frustrating – why are they still in Latin? Their reverence for the printed text has stopped them from being creative in the programming.

    LXX – Rahlf's text

    The text is tagged so that hovering over a word displays the Gramcord morphological information. Surprisingly the lexical root is not shown, nor any English meaning, though double-clicking on a word takes you to the entry in Lust's dictionary.

    The Apparatus of Rahlfs is not present. Why not? It isn't the best apparatus (by choice, one would use the Göttingen edition where available and the Cambridge edition where it isn't) but nevertheless, if there is nothing else available, Rahlf's apparatus is still useful.

    BHQ – Biblia Hebraica Quinta

    The text is not tagged, so hovering over words or double clicking on them does nothing. Why wasn't the tagging of the BHS applied to this? – the texts are essentially identical because they are both transcriptions of the Leningrad codex.

    The Apparatus abbreviations are explained when you hover over them, as with the other Apparatuses. In addition, the superb Quinta commentary is revealed when you hover over the large '+' signs. This commentary is what makes the new Quinta so much more useful than the BHS, and it is wonderful to see it integrated in such a useful way.

    NA27 – Nestle Aland Greek NT, 27th edition

    The text is tagged with Gramcord morphology, though no lexical roots are displayed in the hover-over. Double-clicking on a word opens the basic NT dictionary.

    The Apparatus can be seen if you hover over an abbreviation in the text. When you click on it, the Apparatus opens in a separate window. Hovering over an abbreviation in that window reveals the full information about each manuscript. For example, hovering over 'D' tells you that it is 'ms. nr. *D 05 saec. V bibliotheca Cambridge, Univ. Libr., Nn. 2. 41 cont. ea (vac. Mt 1,1-20; 6,20-9,2; ….' (extending to a list of all the passages covered). The explanation is lifted straight out of the printed edition, but a fuller version without abbreviations might have been better for the electronic edition.

    UBS4 – United Bible Society Greek NT, 4th revised ed.

    The text is not tagged so hovering over a word tells you nothing, though double-clicking on a word takes you to the Perseusinternet site which gives a morphological analysis and links to Liddell & Scott (you need a live internet connection for this). Hovering over a verse number shows the cross references.

    It is difficult to see why the NA morphology couldn't have been used for the UBS text, given that the text is virtually identical to the NA27 text (except for a little punctuation, some capitalisation and perhaps a couple of spellings).

    The Apparatus is viewed by hovering over the abbreviations in the text, and if you click, the hover-over becomes fixed so that you can hover over abbreviations in the note. For example, hover over 'D' and you find it is 'Uncial Manuscript: D 05, Contents: Gospels & Acts, Location: Cambridge: Bezae Cantabrigiensis, Date: V' (compare the rather more inscrutable version in NA above).

    Metzger's Commentary on the variants in the Greek NT is, in some ways, a supplement to the UBS text. It would have been nice to have direct links to it from the Greek text. You can imitate this by opening both resources and clicking on the 'Links' symbol (looks like a chain link) and selecting 'Set A' in both. They will now scroll together.

    Unlike the NA27, Quinta or BHS you cannot open the Apparatus as a separate document, so it is difficult to search (though see Searching below for a solution).

    Installing it (never as straightforward as you expect)

    The CD (or CDs) come with a helpful manual. You also get a 'Supplement CD' which isn't mentioned in the manual. You aren't told, though it is fairly clear, that you should install using the 'SESB v.2' CD. If you don't already use Logos front end called 'Libronix', this will be installed along with the SESB resources. Registration is compulsory and is easiest over the internet. You also need an internet connection for some upgrades and even for some program features (see UBS below).

    When you have installed, and registered, you are prompted to load files into your hard drive - a very good idea unless you have restricted space. At “List Resources” select “All on removable media”. When you are asked 'Do you have any more discs?' reply Yes, and insert the Supplement CD - it is mainly for installing the user's language. They treat the user language very seriously; they supply several European languages as well as different English versions for users in the US, UK, Australia, and New Zealand!

    If everything goes OK, all this will all take about 10-20 minutes, though it took me about 2 hours (don't ask). A hint: if there is no Home button at the top left, the installation has probably gone wrong (as it did for me). In that case, click on Tools: Account Management. If this doesn’t bring up a request for the serial number, try restarting your computer.

    To use the SESB searches, you will need Unicode Greek & Hebrew keyboards installed. Rather than use the default ones in Windows (which are unrelated to English keyboards) or the Logos ones (which, in my opinion, are not very intuitive), I recommend installing the free Tyndale Unicode Kit (www.TyndaleHouse.com/Fonts.htm). These keyboards map the alphabets to match English letters as far as possible (ie beth and beta on B, gimmel and gamma on G etc) and gives easy access to Hebrew pointing & punctuation, Greek accents & breathing and transliteration accents. While installing it, the kit gives detailed instructions on how to initialise the Greek & Hebrew keyboards.

    Getting started (can be confusing)

    If you are new to Libronix, the opening window is disconcerting empty, but the SESB has a useful welcome screen which acts as a quick introduction. It is always available when you click on the Home button. This Home screen helpfully invites you to set your default Bible (which m otherwise set to Luther's German Bible). There is no option to pick separate selections for NT & OT (eg you might want NA27 & BHS respectively), so they appear to assume you will want to choose a translation rather than an original-language text.

    Other quick links there also take you to some useful searches.

    For a quick tour, do the following: