Afaik they have recently completed a significant update. Last but not least, one of my favorites because of its tight format and ease of use, AMG's Complete Word Study Bible (King James).
It's claim to fame is Textus Receptus sources. Newberry Interlinear Literal Translation of the Greek NT, similar to format of #6 but based on Greek word order (classic interlinear style). NRSV NT Rev-Int, same as #6 but different source-textĨ. ESV NT Rev-Int, which of course is Libronix's premier ver 3 thing. Presumably different inplaces, due to diff source-texts.Ħ. Nestle-Aland Greek NT, 27th Ed with GRAMCORD Grk NT Alpha Morphological Database and McReynolds. This is like the ESV RevInt but with some extra helps in an extra row, that assist in translating particles, etc which have a heavy clausal component.ĥ.
The UBS4 Int Greek New Testament, Fourth Revised Ed (Interlinear with Morphology). I suspect you are aware of these but I'll list em anyway:Ĥ. There are several other tools with morphology but no attempt at diagramming. a bit easier to read than the first two, and the abbreviations are not as complicated.
#Bibleworks new testament greek sentence diagrams plus#
Simpler than the other two, using a hybrid interlinear plus indentation approach, with words on the left to indicate the main and secondary clauses. The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament. Approx same info as #1, but different format.ģ. but the clausal markings are inserted in the greek text. The format is quite different - more compact - much like the RevInt approach.
Another format from is named the Syntactically Analyzed Greek New Testament. takes up a lot of space but quite informative.Ģ. Lots of abbrev's BUT hover-help popups solve it. Coolest one imho is the Syntactically Analyzed Greek New Testament: Clause Analysis. Ask your salesman (Jared is GREAT, btw).ġ. I've got a Gold Scholars pkg (and a lot of extras) - i'm not sure but I think these things come with Gold Scholar. However Libronix does have several resources that come close to accomplishing the same thing, if you can get used to them. I don't know of any automated "old fashioned" :~) line-diagramming tools.
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