Good morning in the Lord
Regarding Matthew 20:1, I found this markup:
$$$Matthew 1:20
But
while
he
thought on
these
things,
I wonder why there are two pieces with src="4", what does it mean in the
second splitID="32"?
When I check www.blueletterbible.org I find something different
(although I
Vladimir,
I believe your problem can be resolved with a little expounding of
Greek grammar. Both of the depictions are actually correct.
I would tend to lean towards the markup you have from Sword as being
"more" correct, but allow me to explain it with the following:
The Greek, with the direct
Would crosswire be interested in sponsoring a Strong's Numbers effort
for the KJV Old Testament similar to their New Testament effort?
If the infrastructure was in place, I'd be happy to run around and try
to get some seminary professors to donate students; the OT is a bit
bigger than the NT.
I
What's the precise nature of your objective? We already have Strong's
numbers in the KJV and LXX modules. Are you looking to have the WLC
module tagged with Strong's numbers and/or keying to KJV words?
--Chris
Ted Walther wrote:
Would crosswire be interested in sponsoring a Strong's Numbers e
Just a translator's note: "de" in Greek (always the second word in a
sentance) is a paragraph marker. As such it is really shown in English
by the indentation. But it "feels" funny if a Greek word is not shown
with an English word.
art
Greg Hellings wrote:
Vladimir,
I believe your probl
To claim that it is always a paragraph marker would be to take too
simplistic a view of the translation and meaning of the term. It
can often be used to indicate a new paragraph, but can also be used in
a way that would join together two actions, such as "Jesus went around
preaching and healing.
