NET Bible Reader's Edition

by Anonymous

NET Bible Reader's Edition - Black This beautiful Bible is in a smooth Black leather. The rich Arista Black Bonded Leather (smooth finished like dress gloves or a leather couch) complements the gold gilded page edges and the black colored ribbon. The premium Smyth-sewn binding will insure this Bible lasts for many years. Features * Premium Cromwell Bonded Leather * Premium Bible paper * Premium smyth sewn binding * Full color satellite map ""Holy Land from the Heavens"" * Gold gilded edges * And a glossary of terms * NEW ! NET Bible 51 page concordance with over 1000 terms and 10,000 entries. Accurate, Readable and Elegant! The pinnacle for a great Bible translation is to achieve balance without compromise. The NET Bible is an entirely new translation of the Bible that achieves all accuracy, readability and elegance. It was created to answer the global need for a Bible translation that can be distributed without cost on the Internet and be freely used in ministry, thus the NET part of the name comes from the Internet. Not only can you download the NET Bible and the Readers Edition free from www.bible.org, we have pre-released the NET Bible text without royalty to all publishers of Bible study software an historical first. Learn more about this exciting translation here. You and your loved ones will cherish this beautiful Bible. With its larger print size and lighter weight, this is a perfect Bible for personal devotional time, public teaching environments and for ministry purposes.

1376 pages, Leather Bound

First published November 1, 2006

About the author

Books can be attributed to "Anonymous" for several reasons:

* They are officially published under that name
* They are traditional stories not attributed to a specific author
* They are religious texts not generally attributed to a specific author

Books whose authorship is merely uncertain should be attributed to Unknown.

See also: Anonymous

Reviews

[Staci · Rating 5 out of 5]

I did it!!!! While I've read through the Bible several times, this is my first time to read it through in a year (if you don't count my uni required reading where I probably dozed off more often then not). This time, instead of reading from cover to cover, I followed a reading plan that set out a different genre for each day of the week. Sunday was epistles, Monday was the Law, Tuesday for History, etc... At first I felt like it was jumping around too much for my liking, but within a few weeks I really enjoyed seeing connections between Old and New Testaments. It also meant that there was less getting bogged down in some of the harder books.

[Karla Renee Goforth Abreu · Rating 5 out of 5]

Phenomenal translation! It was insightful and accurate. Easy readability. It is a formal equivalency. I read that it is only behind NASB and ESV with the consideration of the "literal". I feels much easier than NASB when reading.
I like that where the Greek word "brothers" is actually big male and female, it is translated "brothers and sisters."
I also have the full notes edition, with 60,000 notes! I use it for looking up something specific. Otherwise, I am compelled to read every note and some is Hebrew or Greek grammatical discussion. I barely passed m three levels of Greek, so except for basic translation notes on that, I don't need to read every note about nuances But for study or teaching prep that edition is helpful.
This edition has clear print, large enough for my poor eyesight. But it is the translation that is the winner, here.
Get a copy. Read it. This just may be my go to Bible for ministering. (I currently use the ESV for that).