!!EXCLUSIVE!! Download Strongs Concordance

The Strong's Exhaustive Concordance is the most complete, easy-to-use, and understandable concordance for studying the original languages of the Bible. Combining the text of the King James Version and New American Standard Bibles with the power of the Greek and Hebrew Lexicons, any student or pastor can gain a clear understanding of the Word to enrich their study.

The Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible,[n 1] generally known as Strong's Concordance, is a Bible concordance, an index of every word in the King James Version (KJV), constructed under the direction of James Strong. Strong first published his Concordance in 1890, while professor of exegetical theology at Drew Theological Seminary.

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Each original-language word (Hebrew or Greek) is given an entry number in the dictionary of those original language words listed in the back of the concordance. These have become known as the "Strong's numbers". The main concordance lists each word that appears in the KJV Bible in alphabetical order with each verse in which it appears listed in order of its appearance in the Bible, with a snippet of the surrounding text (including the word in italics). Appearing to the right of the scripture reference is the Strong's number. This allows the user of the concordance to look up the meaning of the original language word in the associated dictionary in the back, thereby showing how the original language word was translated into the English word in the KJV Bible.

Due to Strong's numbers it became possible to translate concordances from one language into another. Thus, the Russian concordance of 30,000 words from the Russian Thompson Study Bible (" ", La Buona Novella Inc, 2010, edition made by the Christian society "The Bible for everyone" in St.Petersburg, Russia) is a translation of the English concordance from Thompson Chain-Reference Bible (The New Thompson Study Bible, La Buona Novella Inc. & B.B. Kirkbride Bible Company, Inc., 2006). In the process of compiling the Russian concordance, the Hebrew/Greek word corresponding to the English concordance word was found, and then its Russian equivalent in the Russian Synodal translation of the Bible was added to the resulting Russian concordance text.

In the 1890 version, Strong added a "Hebrew and Chaldee Dictionary" and a "Greek Dictionary of the New Testament" to his concordance. In the preface to both dictionaries, Strong explains that these are "brief and simple" dictionaries, not meant to replace reference to "a more copious and elaborate Lexicon." He mentions Gesenius and Frst as examples of the lexicons that Strong's is drawn from. His dictionaries were meant to give students a quick and simple way to look up words and have a general idea of their meaning.

The concordance will give you the original Hebrew word if it is an Old

Testament reference or the original Greek word if it is a New Testament

reference (you may need to download the fonts on your computer to see

them). It will also give you the transliterated word, so that you know

how to say it. It will also give all possible definitions of the word, with the

first definition being the most common and the last one being

the most obscure.

Yet, in the meantime the concordance is the best tool I have, and I use it a lot. Whenever I read a scripture that confuses me usually the first thing I do is pull it up in the concordance and start looking up the original meanings of words. Even when it appears that the meaning of the word if obvious I sometimes pull it up anyway, just to check. I could do dozens and dozens of posts like the one I have shown today, where words that I thought I knew the meaning to ended up having a much deeper and significant meaning. It is really exciting and it makes scripture study a bit addictive!

One word of advice. Make sure you always write down (in your scripture journal or other special place) what you learn after doing a concordance search. There is nothing more frustrating than getting an amazing insight and the next day not being able to remember what words you had been studying.

There is no strict advice in the APA Style Manual about citing concordances or lexicons. The Research Librarians decided to model these entries similar to dictionary citations. The APA website offers specific guidance on how to structure dictionary entries. You can structure your concordance or lexicon entries in a similar fashion, as follows:

The ability of 4-color flow cytometry (FC) to help identify myelodysplastic syndromes (MDSs) was evaluated in 124 bone marrow aspirates from unselected patients with unexplained cytopenias and/or monocytosis. The morphologic features of bone marrow aspirate smears were correlated with FC and cytogenetic findings blindly, and patterns of antigen expression were compared with patterns seen in nonneoplastic and normal marrow specimens. Of 124 cases, 58 (46.7%) had definitive FC abnormalities ("flow-abnormal"), 19 cases (15.3%) had mild FC abnormalities of indeterminate significance, and 47 cases (37.9%) had essentially normal FC. Highly significant differences were identified between the flow-abnormal group and other groups in mean myeloid blast percentages and numbers of abnormal antigens expressed, even when the analysis was limited to cases with fewer than 5% myeloid blasts. Strikingly, flow-abnormal cases constituted 50 (89%) of the 56 morphologically abnormal cases and 31 (94%) of the 33 cytogenetically abnormal cases, demonstrating the strong concordance of FC-identified antigenic abnormalities with morphologic features and cytogenetics in the evaluation of patients with unexplained cytopenias.

Keith, you are wonderful....yep, got it in my library...was trying to find using the word "concordance"...this is exactly what I was looking for...would have save all of this if the person would have answered correctly my email asking about this a couple of weeks ago....should have go to the forum first...thanks so much to you and all....I prioritize it nearly to the top and now when I want to do a word lookup....there it is.....

Concordances list words in the Bible and tells you every verse which contains that word. Exhaustive concordances list EVERY word, where as selective concordances focus on words and verses considered important by the compiler.

Bible Gateway: Taking a religion class and need to find a passage from the Bible? You can select which version you want and search for the quote or chapterand verse. Need a commentary, concordance or bible dictionary? Try Crosswalk, which has Strong's Concordance, the Geneva study Bible, and John Wesley's commentary as well as many other resources.

1 I would also note that using a concordance as a lexicon is not how it is intended to be used. A concordance can be helpful in giving a general understanding of the lemma's meaning, but this should not be used as the sole source to justify the meaning or definition of the word in a specific textual context. Even so, you did show a source, albeit a poor one for asserting the meaning of a word in a specific context.

Purpose: : The aims of this study were to provide clinicians and researchers with an overview of the variety of dry eye diagnostic tests now available and to assess concordance between tests to allow an informed choice on the most suitable and accurate tests for use in dry eye diagnosis.

Conclusions: : Dry eye diagnostic tests are not all equal, with only a small number of test combinations showing strong concordance. Based on strong concordance data we would recommend the use of TO 308+, SFQ and FTBUT as reliable tests for dry eye. With standardisation of tests in place the comparison of data will be easier and more meaningful enabling other variable factors to be studied. e24fc04721