LOGOS APOSTOLIC BIBLE STUDIESThere are some excellent bible studies on this web-site, based rock solid on the word of God. There is nothing deliberately dishonest or deceitful in these studies. Their purpose is only to glorify the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. If you notice any errors you may contact us. We strongly recommend that you read this page before you do the bible studies.
COPYRIGHTThere is no copyright on the truth, because it is God’s word (John 17:17).
Permission is given for these studies to be duplicated if done complete,
without alteration, including this copyright, and distributed free of charge (Isaiah
45:13, 1 Corinthians 9:18), "freely ye have received, freely give." (Matthew 10:8). |
The bible studies on this site include Hebrew and Greek characters which can only be viewed on your computer if you have the Hebrew and Greek fonts installed in it. You may still read the studies without them, but the Hebrew and Greek characters will appear as English characters and punctuation marks, or something else. The Greek font was designed by Dr. Jimmy Adair from Scholars Press and are available as free downloads from a number of other sites. You can download it here with its "Read-me" notes as one zipped file, or you may download them individually as non-zip files by clicking on the links below.
Save the font to a floppy disk, or CD, or some place on your computer.
The Readme file will open, so just save it to your computer. After you have downloaded the
it, you must install
the font on your computer. The installation may be different, depending on your computer setup, but here are
a few examples you can try:
Start / My Computer / C: / Windows / Fonts / File / Install New Fonts ...
Start / Settings / Control Panel / Fonts / File / Install New Fonts ... and following the instructions from there.
Or you can try copying and pasting the font file into the fonts folder in Windows.
This font contain accents for the Greek which work perfectly well in Microsoft Word and in Microsoft Front Page, and Expression
Web, but for some reason Microsoft Internet Explorer sometimes puts a space after each accent or vowel point, and it does not
look right. In order to get round this problem we have removed the Greek accents.
The Hebrew on this site now uses the Unicode "David" font which comes with later
versions of Windows. It seems to work well with Internet Explorer,
Mozilla Firefox 3.5, Google Chrome, and Safari 4, but if you have problems
seeing the characters properly you may need to enable Unicode.
You may need to also manually select 'Unicode
(UTF-8)' in certain browsers. For instance:
In Internet Explorer, you can select - View / Encoding / Unicode (UTF-8).
In Mozilla Firefox 3.5 you can select - View / Character Encoding / Unicode (UTF-8).
In Google Chrome you can select - Control the current page (top right) / Encoding / Unicode (UTF-8).
In Safari 4 you can select - Display a menu for the current page (top right) / Text Encoding / Unicode (UTF-8).
Every page on this website contains a Meta tag including - content="text/html; charset=utf-8"
Special characters such as ō, ē, and ā, are obtained by clicking Symbol on the Insert menu.
The scripture references in these studies are in the order, Book, Chapter, Verse.
Example: Mark 11:23 refers to the book of Mark, chapter 11, verse 23.
Example: Jam 1:6-7 refers to the book of James, chapter 1, verses 6 to 7 inclusive.
God has laid down in his word how to obtain the truth from the scriptures.
Leviticus 11:1-8 describes how to obtain "clean meat" under the law and
gives the principles for us to obtain spiritually "clean meat", that is,
the truth from God’s word. Two things are essential, the scripture must be
rightly divided (dividing the hoof), and it must be meditated upon (chewing
the cud). These scriptures need therefore to be meditated upon, so go over the
same scripture over and over again, just as a cow chews the same food over and
over. God is under no obligation to reveal his truth to anyone who does not do
it. Reading the scriptures through without meditation is equivalent to
dividing the hoof, but not chewing the cud. This is the same as eating swine’s
flesh, which is unclean meat (Lev 11:7), it provokes God’s anger (Isa
65:3-4), and he will ultimately consume those that do it (Isa 66:15-17). The
best way is to read the scriptures aloud over and over, because by doing this
you will be seeing the words, saying the words, and hearing the words, all of
which help the word to enter into your heart.
[Not every study on this sight is rightly divided. Some have additional
information added from outside of the scripture. For example, the study on
"Christmas" cannot be based on scripture alone, as it is not a
scriptural subject. Some studies are short of using every scripture relevant
to that subject, simply because of the difficulty in doing everything perfect.
Nevertheless a diligent effort has been made to present enough scripture in
these studies to reveal the truth when properly meditated upon.]
Secondly,
study with a humble and open heart, "God resists the proud, but gives grace
to the humble." (Jam 4:6); he is under no obligation to open the
understanding of anyone who thinks that they already know it all.
Thirdly,
be prepared to change your ideas if God shows you something new. "Stubbornness
is as iniquity and idolatry." (1 Sam 15:23), and those who stubbornly refuse
to change when some new truth is revealed to them are resisting perfection.
Nobody will ever make perfection unless they are prepared to change every
single belief that they currently hold, when it is revealed through the
rightly divided scriptures to be wrong. When Jesus returns again, he is
coming for a perfect church, "a glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle,
or any such thing; ... holy and without blemish." (Eph 5:27).
My
prayer is that God will bless with understanding all those who approach these
studies with an open and a humble heart, that we may all be part of that
glorious church when the day comes.
Yours in Jesus Christ, Roy Page.
| Chr | = Chronicles | Isa | = Isaiah | Neh | = Nehemiah |
| Dan | = Daniel | Jer | = Jeremiah | Num | = Numbers |
| Deut | = Deuteronomy | Josh | = Joshua | Oba | = Obadiah |
| Ecc | = Ecclesiastes | Judg | = Judges | Pro | = Proverbs |
| Est | = Esther | Kin | = Kings | Psa | = Psalms |
| Exo | = Exodus | Lam | = Lamentations | Sam | = Samuel |
| Eze | = Ezekiel | Lev | = Leviticus | Song | = Song of Solomon |
| Gen | = Genesis | Mal | = Malachi | Zec | = Zechariah |
| Hab | = Habakkuk | Mic | = Micah | Zep | = Zephaniah |
| Hos | = Hosea | Nah | = Nahum |
Not abbreviated: Amos, Ezra, Job, Joel, Jonah, Ruth
| Col | = Colossians | Jam | = James | Rev | = Revelation |
| Cor | = Corinthians | Mat | = Matthew | Rom | = Romans |
| Eph | = Ephesians | Pet | = Peter | Thes | = Thessalonians |
| Gal | = Galatians | Phmn | = Philemon | Tim | = Timothy |
| Heb | = Hebrews | Phps | = Philippians |
Not abbreviated: Acts, Mark, Luke, John, Jude, Titus.
| AWP | = Arthur W. Pink THE TEN COMMANDMENTS - Baker Book House 1994 |
| BAGD | = W. Bauer revised and augmented W.F. Arndt, F.W. Gingrich 2nd. Ed. revised and augmented F.W. Gingrich, F.W. Danker A GREEK-ENGLISH LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT and Other Early Christian Literature - University of Chicago Press |
| BDB | = F. Brown, S.R. Driver, C.A. Briggs, THE NEW BROWN-DRIVER-BRIGGS GESENIUS HEBREW LEXICON - Hendrickson |
| DBW | = D.B. Wallace GREEK GRAMMAR BEYOND THE BASICS - Zondervan |
| DFH | = D.F. Hudson TEACH YOURSELF NEW TESTAMENT GREEK Hodder and Stoughton |
| DP | = Derek Prince FOUNDATIONS FOR CHRISTIAN LIVING Derek Prince Ministries UK 2004 |
| EGW | = Ellen G. White THE GREAT CONTROVERSY Pacific Press Publishing Co. 1911 |
| EK | = E.Kautzsch GESENIUS’ HEBREW GRAMMAR Revised by A.E. Cowley Oxford Press |
| GBS | = G.B. Stanton KEPT FROM THE HOUR - Schoettle Publishing Co. Inc. |
| GV | Geza Vermes THE COMPLETE DEAD SEA SCROLLS IN ENGLISH Penguin Books |
| HPVN | = H.P.V. Nunn A SHORT SYNTAX OF NEW TESTAMENT GREEK Cambridge University Press |
| JHT | = J.H. Thayer THAYER’S GREEK-ENGLISH LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Baker Book House |
| JS | = James Strong HEBREW AND ARAMAIC DICTIONARY - Nelson (Part of Strong New Expanded Exhaustive Concordance 2001) |
| JW | J. Weingreen A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR FOR CLASSICAL HEBREW second edition, Clarendon Press Oxford |
| JWW | = J.W. Wenham THE ELEMENTS OF NEW TESTAMENT GREEK Cambridge University Press |
| LAW | = R. Laird Harris, G. L. Archer Jr., B. K. Waltke THEOLOGICAL WORDBOOK OF THE OLD TESTAMENT - Moody Press |
| PHK | Page H. Kelly BIBLICAL HEBREW An Introductory Grammar William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company |
| RAY | = R.A. Young INTERMEDIATE NEW TESTAMENT GREEK: A LINGUISTIC AND EXEGETICAL APPROACH - Broadman and Holman |
| RKH | R.K. Harrison TEACH YOURSELF BIBLICAL HEBREW Hodder and Stoughton |
| TW | = Thomas Watson THE TEN COMMANDMENTS - Banner of Truth |
| WB | = W. Bauer A GREEK-ENGLISH LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT AND OTHER EARLY CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Second edition edited by: W.F. Arndt and F.W. Gingrich - The University of Chicago Press |
| WBTS | AID TO BIBLE UNDERSTANDING (1971 Edition) Watchtower Bible and Tract Society |
| WP | = W. Powers LEARN TO READ THE GREEK NEW TESTAMENT Paternoster (U.K.), Anzea (Australia), WMB Eerdmans (USA). |
| Intro | = Introduction | Gr. | =Greek | Gtr. | =Greek Transliteration |
| # | = Section | Hb. | = Hebrew | Htr. | = Hebrew Transliteration |
| v | = Verse | vv | = Verses | KJV | = King James Version |
| p | = Page | pp | = Pages | NKJV | = New King James Version |
| NIV | = New International Version | NASB | = New American Standard Bible | ||
| RPT | = Roy Page Translation | RPTE | = Roy Page Translation English Idiom | ||
| RPTG | = Roy Page Translation Greek Idiom | ||||
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