Download add-on modulesFrom this page you can download add-on modules to expand your library. Click on the name of the module to download. Once you download the file, double-click it to execute the installer and follow the on-screen instructions. Items in green are paid modules that require an unlock key. See also Unofficial 3rd-party modules
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Abendroth, Mike![]() |
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0.4 MB | 21-Jul-2018 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Abendroth, Mike Module version: 1.0 Description: This work points preachers to learn directly from the preaching ministry of Jesus Christ. It is excellent material for those committed to expository preaching. Table of Contents
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Anderson, Clive; Edwards, Brian![]() |
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9.2 MB | 29-Jul-2018 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Anderson, Clive; Edwards, Brian Module version: 1.0 Description: Anderson and Edwards take into consideration some extremely difficult questions about the Bible and answer them. Although these chapters very short and highly readable, they are chocked full of information and references, as well as images of the topics under consideration. While some skeptics attack Scripture as "having never happened" and being pure myth, there is a very strong testimony from archaeology to the Bible. This work hits on a number of secular history's comments on Bible people and events. If you are looking to build up your faith, this is the book for you! |
Bingham, D. Jeffrey![]() |
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5.4 MB | 07-Apr-2022 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Bingham, D. Jeffrey Module version: 1.0 Description: The story of Christianity is a fascinating tale. Here we find drama, vision and expansion along with failure, setbacks and tragedy. Yet during the past two thousand years the power of Jesus is felt throughout the interplay of human actors and the forces of world events. How can you grasp the story played out on such a gigantic stage? This book is an ideal place to start. D. Jeffrey Bingham has skillfully selected the key people and episodes to tell a grand and humbling story. From Roman persecution to the early creeds, from the monastic movement to the Reformation, from the rise of liberalism to missionary expansion, he chronicles the ups and downs of a people and a faith. This pocket history has been crafted for students, pastors and other busy people who want an informed, clear and concise presentation that feeds the mind and moves the heart. It is an account that nurtures the Christian virtues of faith, hope and love. For Bingham aims not only to uncover the treasures of the church’s past but also to show how history aids your own spiritual journey today. theWord Features
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Black, David Alan![]() |
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4.1 MB | 23-Apr-2021 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Black, David Alan Module version: 1.1 Description: Welcome to the study of Greek! The goal of this book is to help you learn to read and understand the Greek New Testament, even if you have never studied a foreign language before. Whether you are trying to write a solid expository sermon, prepare an accurate Sunday School lesson, express proper theology in the lyrics of a song, or translate the New Testament into a foreign language, New Testament Greek is a guide without which you are likely to stumble, or even miss the way. The focus throughout this book is on those aspects of grammar where Greek offers its greatest contributions to understanding the New Testament, contributions that are generally not attainable from an English translation. The principles and methods used in Learn to Read New Testament Greek will enable you to make rapid progress in your studies. New information is introduced in small, manageable units, and points of grammar are fully explained and lavishly illustrated. After seventeen lessons you will begin reading selected passages from the Greek New Testament, and by the end of the course you will be able to read much of the New Testament without constant reference to a dictionary. You will also have an understanding of the structure of the Greek language, an ability to use commentaries and other works based on the Greek text, and a growing capacity to plumb the depths of God's revelation for yourself. In Learn to Read New Testament Greek, rote memorization of grammatical forms has been kept to an absolute minimum. Instead, you will learn to recognize recurring patterns in words and how to interpret these through linguistic principles. This will equip you to read even unfamiliar passages from the New Testament with confidence. In addition, by learning the basic word lists, nearly seventy-five percent of the words of the New Testament will be familiar to you, and the rest will be within reach of an intelligent guess. As you use this text, follow these simple instructions: (1) When you begin a new lesson, read it through quickly. Then study it section by section, pausing at the end of each short section to assimilate its contents. Never begin a new lesson until you are thoroughly familiar with the previous one. If you are a member of a Greek class, ask questions on any point you do not understand. Your teacher will be pleased that you are sufficiently concerned to ask. (2) When you feel you have understood the lesson, begin the exercises. To benefit most from the text, do all of the exercises. Each has been designed to give you extensive practice in using a specific Greek structure. If you are part of a Greek class, be careful not to fall behind in the exercises, since "catching up" is extremely difficult in an elementary course. (3) Never write the English translations of words in your textbook. If you do, you will remember the English and forget the Greek. Instead, do all the exercises on a separate sheet of paper. Then read the exercises again, preferably aloud, until you are able to translate them easily and quickly. (4) Finally, enjoy your studies and take pleasure in your progress. Don't get impatient if your pace seems slow. Learning a foreign language requires a great deal of time and effort. Claims of miracle-methods by which languages can be learned in a few days or weeks are utterly irresponsible and unfounded. On the other hand, if you make proper use of your instruction, you will be surprised how rapidly you progress. By the end of the course, you will actually be reading your New Testament in the original Greek! Note: You will need to purchase as soon as possible an edition of the Greek New Testament. Two editions are widely used: the Nestle-Aland 27th edition (= NA27), and the United Bible Societies 4th (corrected) edition (= UBS4). UBS4 has the same text as NA27 but a different critical apparatus. It cites fewer variants but gives more detailed evidence for those cited. Both editions are available in a wide variety of bindings. UBS4 is also available bound with A Concise Greek-English Dictionary of the New Testament. Yet another important edition of the Greek New Testament is The New Testament in the Original Greek: Byzantine Textform, compiled and edited by Maurice Robinson and William G. Pierpont (Chilton Book Publishing, 2005), which takes a "majority text" position. theWord Features:
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Brown, Paul. E![]() |
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0.7 MB | 08-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Brown, Paul. E Module version: 1.0 Description: A book about Judah? Maybe you don’t even remember the man himself. Or, if you do, you may feel that his story is a very unpleasant one, one you’d rather not dwell on. But perhaps you also remember him pleading for the life of his half-brother Benjamin. Can you read that part of his story without being deeply moved—perhaps even to tears? And the tribe of Judah: why did that become so important in the Bible? And who is it who is ‘the Lion of the tribe of Judah’? In this book, Paul E. Brown discovers many surprising and helpful truths as he reviews the frequently ignored life and legacy of Judah. About the Author: Paul E. Brown spent forty-two years in pastoral ministry before his retirement. He no longer preaches, nor drives very far, but he still writes and is the author of several books published by Day One. He and his wife, Mary, live in a village not far from Lancaster. theWord Features:
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Chafer, Lewis Sperry![]() |
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4.3 MB | 01-Jun-2010 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Chafer, Lewis Sperry Module version: 1.0 Description: Systematic Theology by Lewis Sperry Chafer. An unabridged original study of systematic theology from a biblical viewpoint. Eight volume set with the following titles:
Read more and see samples at the product page |
Cheeseman, John![]() |
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1.2 MB | 05-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Cheeseman, John Module version: 1.0 Description: When Elijah lived in Israel in 900 BC, truth was being compromised and the people had departed from the worship of the one true God. It was a multi-faith society. There was immorality at the highest level. Toleration trumped truth. True prophets were being persecuted. It was much like Western society today. What can Christians do in such a spiritual and moral climate? Elijah is our great example and inspiration as we dare to contend for the truth, even taking on the religious establishment if necessary. What could be more timely or relevant for the Christian church at the present time? About the Author theWord Features:
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Cheeseman, John![]() |
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1.8 MB | 05-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Cheeseman, John Module version: 1.0 Description: While the life of Elijah is familiar to most Christians, the mission and ministry of his successor, Elisha, is not so well known—probably because of the great drama that surrounded Elijah’s service for the Lord. The majority of Elijah’s miracles were performed in the context of death and destruction, whereas the miracles of Elisha were mainly to do with healing and restoration. It could therefore be argued that Elijah was primarily a prophet of judgement, whereas his successor was more a prophet of grace. If this is so, the story of Elisha’s life is very relevant to the times in which we live. Elisha prophesied in Israel during the ninth century BC as a shining light amid the darkness of idolatry and unbelief which prevailed at the time. We would therefore do well to follow his noble example as we seek to be witnesses for the Lord in our generation. About the Author theWord Features:
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Cone, Christopher![]() |
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1.7 MB | 28-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Cone, Christopher Module version: 1.0 Description: God-breathed. Profitable. These two words Paul conveys in 2 Timothy 3:16 to describe the word of God. That the Text is God-breathed attests to its authority, and that it is profitable attests to its sufficiency. The authority of Scripture has no limit for the believer – in its pages God demands complete submission of His children. Likewise the sufficiency of Scripture reaches to the farthest corners of the believer’s position and practice.
Paul describes the purpose of Scripture’s inspiration: “that the man of God may be adequate, equipped for every good work” (2 Tim 3:17). God’s word is sufficient for the equipping of His people for the works He has planned for them (Eph 2:10). The divine prescriptions explain the believer’s course of action, oftentimes revealing the rationale for the action, and always pointing to the enablement needed and provided. In short, the true knowledge of Him provides everything pertaining to life and godliness (2 Pet 1:3).
As such, we can rely on Scripture in every area of life. We will find no topic out of bounds, and no subject so controversial as to be avoided or lacking illumination in the pages of the Bible. Biblical Sufficiency Applied is an effort on the part of its several contributors to consider certain areas of contemporary controversy in the light of Scripture. We hope and pray that God uses this work both to challenge and encourage the reader to seek the answers in Scripture, and to be confident in the Biblical record as sufficient for every aspect of the believer’s life.
Christopher Cone Christopher Cone, Th.D, Ph.D, Ph.D, serves as President and CEO of AgathonEDU. Dr. Cone has served as President of Calvary University and as Research Professor of Bible and Theology, in executive and faculty roles at Southern California Seminary as Chief Academic Officer and Research Professor of Bible and Theology, and at Tyndale Theological Seminary as President and Professor of Bible and Theology. He has served in several pastoral roles and has also held teaching positions at the University of North Texas, North Central Texas College, and Southern Bible Institute. His articles are published at www.drcone.com, and he is the author and general editor of fourteen books, including:
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Cone, Christopher![]() |
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3.5 MB | 13-Nov-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Cone, Christopher Module version: 1.0 Description: "This book in honor of Dr. Charles Ryrie was written by scholars who hold to the same basic view of Dispensationalism for which he is noted. In their chapters they address subjects related directly or indirectly to that system of theology. They exhibit a confirmed commitment to the authority, power, sufficiency, original languages, and correct interpretation of the Scriptures. Their work reflects careful exegesis of pertinent Biblical passages and significant interaction with writings of scholars who disagree with the Dispensational view of the Bible. Readers will be introduced to subjects not normally addressed by Dispensational authors...." -Renald Showers Christopher Cone, Th.D, Ph.D, Ph.D, serves as President of Calvary University in Kansas City, Missouri. He has formerly served in executive and faculty roles at Southern California Seminary as Chief Academic Officer and Research Professor of Bible and Theology, and at Tyndale Theological Seminary as President and Professor of Bible and Theology. He has served in several pastoral roles and has also held teaching positions at the University of North Texas, North Central Texas College, and Southern Bible Institute. He is the author and general editor of several books
Table of Contents
1) The Necessity of Dispensationalism; Charles C. Ryrie
2) Four Pillars of Dispensationalism; Christopher Cone
3) Priorities in Presenting the Faith; John C. Whitcomb
4) Basic Distinctives of Dispensational Systematic Theology; Charles H. Ray
5) The Importance of Biblical Languages; David E. Olander
6) The Principle of Single Meaning; Robert L. Thomas
7) The Role of Israel in Dispensational Theology; Arnold G. Fruchtenbaum
8) Dispensational Definition & Division Revisited; Christopher Cone
9) The New Testament Use of the Old Testament; Robert L. Thomas
10) Do We Really Hold Scripture to be Sufficient?; John A. Tucker
11) Content, Object & Message of Saving Faith; S. Jeff Heslop
12) The Times of the Gentiles; David Criswell
13) The Pre-Day of the Lord Rapture; David E. Olander
14) Daniel 9:24-27 Considered, Part I; Charles H. Ray
15) Daniel 9:24-27 Considered, Part II; Charles H. Ray
16) Metaphor & the Rapture; Kevin D. Zuber
17) The Two Witnesses; John C. Whitcomb
18) The Realization of Ezekiel’s Temple; Jerry Hullinger
19) Released From the Law for Sanctification; John F. Hart
20) The Kingdom of Emergent Theology; Gary E. Gilley
21) The Church & Social Responsibility; Ron J. Bigalke, Jr.
22) Is Dispensationalism Hurting American Political Policies in the Middle East?; Michael Stallard
23) Biblical Prophecy: An Essential Element in Living a Genuine & Useful Christian Life; Paul N. Benware
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Cone, Christopher![]() |
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1.6 MB | 13-Nov-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Cone, Christopher Module version: 1.0 Description: proh-li-gom- uh-nah
From the Greek pro (before) and legomen (we speak), prolegomena refers to preliminary or introductory words on a course of study.
Prolegomena on Biblical Hermeneutics and Method, 2nd Edition, explores four important pillars that support a Biblical theology, and provides guidance on how we can study and understand the Bible for ourselves, along with background on how others have understood the Bible throughout history.
Christopher Cone, Th.D., Ph.D., is President of Tyndale Theological Seminary & Biblical Institute (DFW, TX), teaches there as Professor of Bible & Theology, and serves as a pastor of Tyndale Bible Church. He has authored and edited several books, including: The Bible in Government and Society, Biblical Sufficiency Applied, Practical Aspects of Pastoral Theology, Life Beyond the Sun: An Introduction to Worldview & Philosophy Through the Lens of Ecclesiastes, Dispensationalism Tomorrow & Beyond: A Theological Collection in Honor of Dr. Charles C. Ryrie, and The Promises of God: A Synthetic Bible Survey. theWord Features:
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Constable, Thomas![]() |
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0.3 MB | 30-Apr-2017 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Constable, Thomas Module version: 1.0 Description: This a theology on prayer, what the Bible teaches about prayer. |
Cook, John![]() |
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0.7 MB | 09-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Cook, John Module version: 1.0 Description: Have you ever wrestled with God’s sovereignty and our human free-will? Brother John Cook takes us on a journey through this deep subject. His use of the Word of God and various historical and modern resources on this topic should help us grow in our understanding of this deep subject. So please setup your favorite Bible in theWord Bible Software and join him in his book.
About the Author John Cook a faithful missionary brother in the Lord. Who has served the Lord in various places around the world. He continues to serve the Lord in Arizona through passing out tracts, teaching Bible studies, and faithfully studying God’s precious Word. His hobbies include coffee, Hebrew, and teaching God’s Word.
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Croy, N. Clayton![]() |
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3.6 MB | 03-Mar-2021 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Croy, N. Clayton Module version: 1.0 Description: Though there are currently a number of texts for teaching biblical Greek, most of them are plagued by various deficiencies. Written with these flaws in mind, this new primer by N. Clayton Croy offers an effective, single-volume introduction to biblical Greek that has proven successful in classrooms around the country. This volume takes a primarily deductive approach to teaching biblical Greek and assumes that students have no prior knowledge of the language. Divided into 32 separate lessons, each containing a generous number of exercises, the text leads students from the Greek alphabet to a working understanding of the language of the Septuagint and the New Testament. Special features of A Primer of Biblical Greek: An abundance of exercises Each lesson includes practice sentences taken from the Septuagint and the New Testament as well as Greek sentences composed by the author. Exercises in English-to-Greek translation are also included. Concise but accurate grammatical explanations Great care has been taken to insure that grammatical explanations are clear, correct, and succinct. In particular, the Greek participle receives a fuller-than-usual treatment. A natural order of presentation Material is presented according to the natural structure of Greek and the traditional terminology of grammarians. Declensions and principal parts, for example, are presented in numerical order. Inclusive language The book uses inclusive language for human beings throughout. Helpful appendixes for quick reference Included at the back of the book are the Greek paradigms, Greek-to-English vocabulary, English-to-Greek vocabulary, and a bibliography for further study.
theWORD Bible Software theWord Features:
Use with Wisdom Notes Font note: Recommended SBL Hebrew or Cardo for Hebrew, and Accordance (others will work you just may notice a difference where 321 is displayed) for overall bookview font; due to the various characters that are used throughout. Lemma sync note: This module will work with lemmas that are available in some resources. Popup/Hyperlink note: Some hyperlinks will not show a popup unless the ctrl key is held down. This is because some popups would be quite large. Superscript note: The superscripts BHS next to a reference indicate that this has that versions versification. However, in theWORD we are using standard (KJV) versification so you will need to adjust for the different versification. |
Dale, Robert![]() |
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1 MB | 04-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Dale, Robert Module version: 1.0 Description: If Christians were to vote for their favourite Bible character, Barnabas would surely be in the top ten. Most of us feel drawn to this warm-hearted disciple, who so wonderfully lives up to his name, 'Son of Encouragement'. In these character studies based on passages in Acts, Robert Dale helps us to appreciate and encourages us to imitate this wonderful man, who himself is a reflection of a still greater Man, our Lord Jesus Christ, the greatest Encourager of all. About the Author theWord Features: |
Dale, Robert![]() |
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0.9 MB | 04-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Dale, Robert Module version: 1.0 Description: Caleb is one of the forgotten heroes of the Bible. One of the twelve spies sent out by Moses into Canaan, he was commended by God for his faithfulness. While others were fearful, he believed they could conquer the land. He remained faithful throughout forty years in the wilderness, until he and Joshua alone entered the land, as God had promised, with the younger generation. His story thus takes us all the way from Egypt to Canaan. Even in old age, he proved himself a courageous warrior, famously demanding, ‘Give me this mountain’, and a generous father, giving freely to his daughter. He is an inspiration to us all. About the Author: theWord Features: |
Edwards, Brian. H![]() |
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6.9 MB | 25-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Edwards, Brian. H Module version: 1.0 Description: Nothing but the Truth was first published in 1978 and, after many reprints and two revised editions. It was finally reprinted in 2012. Further revision and expansion led to the publication of six small volumes in 2017 under the title All you need to know about the Bible. This edition in one 768 page hardback volume lightly revised version of All you need to know. It aims to answer in an accessible and accurate way, the many questions that are asked about the main theme of the Bible, how it came to be written, how trustworthy it is, how the individual books were gathered together, and much more. Full references allow the reader to pursue each subject in more depth. About the Author Brian Edwards holds a degree in theology from the University of London. He pastored an evangelical church in London before taking on a wider ministry of preaching, lecturing, writing and editing. He is the author of over twenty books and co-authored the best-selling Evidence for the Bible. He is married to Rosie and they live in Bedfordshire and are members at Christ Church Dunstable (FIEC). theWord Features:
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Edwards, Brian. H![]() |
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1.5 MB | 13-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Edwards, Brian. H Module version: 1.0 Description: Israel's first king began with great promise and ended in tragedy. The author traces Saul's head start into the monarchy and the accelerating spiral into possibly the most lamentable biography in the Bible. Along the way there is much to learn from a king whose story is told in Scripture so that we might learn the ways of a man who fell out with God and fell in with the powers of darkness. And there are surprises along the way, not least in the story of his son who, but for the purposes of God, would surely have made an excellent king. However, on the blood-spattered walls of Beth Shan, the story does not quite end. There is another member of Saul's line who shines with bright hope and reflects the character of his godly father in contrast to that of his tragic grandfather. An accessible book for every reader which, as well as bringing the three characters of Saul, Jonathan and Mephibosheth to life and clarifying difficulties in the text, concludes every chapter with questions for thoughtful discussion suitable for group or personal study. About the Author Brian Edwards is the author of twenty books, including one on the accuracy and authority of the Bible, historical biographies on William Tyndale and John Newton and Grace – amazing grace, a study of the greatest word in the Christian vocabulary. He edits the Day One Publications Travel Guide series and preaches and lectures across the UK and abroad. Brian is married to Rosie and they live in Surrey, UK. theWord Features:
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Ellsworth, Roger![]() |
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1.7 MB | 10-Oct-2020 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Ellsworth, Roger Module version: 1.0 Description: We can be glad for Mel Gibson's film, The Passion of the Christ, in at least one respect: it has familiarized many with the term 'Passion'. People now know it refers to the suffering of Jesus Christ. How did his suffering come to be called the 'passion'? The answer is our word 'passion' comes from the Latin word 'passio', which means 'suffering'. The Passion of Christ is an inexhaustible subject. In these warm and challenging devotional studies, Roger Ellsworth takes a look at the Passion through the eyes of the people most closely associated with it. By reminding us again of the wonder of what Christ did on the cross for ordinary people, he encourages us to become more passionate about the Passion and how we serve our Saviour. About the Author Having served for almost fifty years as a pastor, Roger Ellsworth is now engaged in an itinerant ministry. He has also authored over fifty books. He and his wife, Sylvia, have two sons, Tim and Marty, and five grandchildren. theWord Features:
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Freeman, J. M.![]() |
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0.8 MB | 26-Mar-2021 |
This is a paid module and requires an unlock key to be used. Author(s): Freeman, J. M. Module version: 1.0 Description: This is an Appreciation Resource
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH BIBLE, WITH BRIEF NOTICES OF THE TRANSLATORS. BY J. M. FREEMAN, D.D. "Believers should ascertain for themselves the matters of their faith by having the Scriptures in a language which they fully understand."—Wycliffe. "If God spare my life, ere many years I will cause a boy that driveth the plow to know more of the Scriptures than the priests do."—Tyndale. theWord Features:
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