

(Bibleworks maintains its own complete list here.)īibleworks 7 shipped with tagged versions of the Apostolic Fathers and Philo, as well as A.T. To my knowledge, no other Bible software program has anything comparable.īibleworks 8 added two high-quality Hebrew Grammars (Waltke-O'Connor, Joüon & Muraoka), as well as Wallace's Greek Syntax, the Old Testament Pseudepigrapha in Greek, and Schaff's edition of the church fathers, among many other new features and resources. Before I get to what's new in Bibleworks 10, here are some features that made previous upgrades worthwhile, from my perspective:Īn array of New Testament textual criticism resources, including high resolution photos of major NT manuscripts, was the primary draw for Bibleworks 9, but the "fourth column" + "use" tab is probably the single biggest reason (aside from cost) why I haven't jumped ship for another program: Simply place your mouse over a word, and the fourth column performs an instantaneous search that gives you an immediate sense for word frequency and usage. To make it worthwhile, an upgrade needs to provide new features and resources that I will use a lot, not simply a library of reference books that I may consult from time to time. Grammars Bibleworks is also cheaper than the major alternatives (see my overview here).

Languages, where you need easy access to concordances, lexica, and Unparalleled for nitty-gritty, day-to-day work in the original Although I am not an uncritical user, I still think Bibleworks is

I upgraded immediately to version 6, and have remained current ever since. Technical post alert: I switched from Gramcord to Bibleworks in 2004, when I was given an unused copy of Bibleworks 4.
