New International Dictionary Of New Testament Theology 5.1 For Windows

by Colin Brown

The Complete 4-Volume Set on CD-ROM . . . Now Powered by Pradis(R)The New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology (NIDNTT) is recognized worldwide as a benchmark in New Testament study. A revised and enlarged translation of the renowned German Theologisches Begriffslexikon zum Neuen Testement, it offers you world-class scholarship in a clear, logical format. For pastors, students, scholars, and anyone interested in serious study of the Scriptures, here is a study resource of exceptional scope and detail.No Need to Know GreekThe NIDNTT is a staple reference in seminaries, college libraries, and the studies of pastors and scholars around the world. Developed by a team of 146 international scholars, it gives you a comprehensive grasp of the meanings of words and theological concepts in the New Testament. And you don't have to know Greek in order to use the NIDNTT. With Pradis, this award-winning resource is as accessible as it is thorough. NIDNTT features available with Pradis include: -Concise discussions of the major theological terms of the Bible-Discussions of the use of each key term in classical Greek, the Old Testament, the rabbinic writings, and the New Testament-Glossary of technical terms-Table of transliterations-Full bibliographies-Search assistant-Note-taking and bookmarking for book, chapter, verse, topic or subtopic-Customization options for text, background color, font, and point sizeEasy-to-use Pradis(R) interface is: -Transparent--Sort by Greek, English or both combined.-User-Driven--In the footnotes, choose how you want to view the Greek and Hebrew text (true, full, or simple transliteration).-Powerful--Search the dictionary for Greek and Hebrewwords.-Intuitive--Never lose a window Tabbed and tiled window panes keep all your resources in view.-Flexible--Many features are easy to use because they're designed like programs you frequently use. For example, navigate by using a context tree or the "go to" dialog box. Expand the scope and speed of your Bible studies even more NIDNTT 5.1 for Windows(R) is powered by Pradis, the most powerful software available for Bible study. It's fully compatible with any edition of Zondervan's Bible Study Library as well as the New International Dictionary of Old Testament Theology and Exegesis and the Expositor's Bible Commentary. Choose the right edition for you. For the latest information and program updates, regularly visit www.zondervan.com/interactive. System RequirementsPentium 166 MHz or higher processorWindows(R) 98, 2000, ME, XP or Windows NT(R) 4.0 (Service Pack 6)64 MB RAM20 MB hard disk space minimumCD-ROM driveWindows-compatible pointer deviceWindows-compatible printer

Genres: Reference, Theology, Biblical Studies

First published January 1, 1976

Reviews

[Bill Martin · Rating 5 out of 5]

If I were stranded on a desert island and could have only one book other than the Bible, this would be it. (Okay, the four volume set. I'm cheating.) Brown's magnum opus is a gateway to biblical and systematic theology and an invaluable aid to exegesis. Brilliant in its paradoxical breadth, depth and concise focus, this dictionary is much more than a "tool." It may be creatively used for study, devotion, historical, theological and interdisciplinary reading. Spend the money to get this set, then use it regularly to your own betterment and the benefit of others!

[jenn · Rating 5 out of 5]

i love this set of books. it compares the original text, classical literature, a variety of commentaries and culture context with regard to nearly any word or topic found in the new testament. my favorite entry thus far is the idea of "binding and loosing" as it relates to rabbinical teaching.

[Don · Rating 5 out of 5]

Talbot Course: Hermeneutics and any course involving the New Testament

MUST HAVE! But if you're going to buy this, I recommend buying it on CD-ROM instead - more bang for the buck.

[John · Rating 5 out of 5]

These books are so illuminating and such a great tool for learning about early Christianity. I wouldn't trade them for anything.