New Strong's Exhaustive Concordance: King James Version

by James Strong

When James Strong created his best-selling and genre-defining Bible concordance, he used the King James Bible. This package reflects that heritage and updates the look of the King James Version New Strong's(R) Exhaustive Concordance to reflect Nelson's KJV line. Thomas Nelson is the world's leading publisher of the KJV.

The King James Version New Strong's(R) Exhaustive Concordance consistently sells well. The new packaging will maintain the unity of the line and will improve the current cover by clearly identifying the concordance as a Nelson product.

Genres: Reference, Christian, Religion, Christianity, Nonfiction, Theology, Faith

Hardcover

First published January 1, 1890

About the author

James Strong was an American academic, biblical scholar, lexicographer, Methodist theologian and professor, best known for being the creator of Strong's Concordance.

Reviews

[Brent]

I have a wicked old Strong's from the beginning of the 20th century that is completely impossible to read, heavy, and falling apart. When I did some research on the new Strong's that are out there, I had to go with the New Strong's Expanded Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible. Don't be fooled into buying any imitation, or even the previous Strong's for this reason: This is truly exhaustive because of the Vine's dictionary included in the text as well. Not only does it have every word, Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, in the Old and New Testement (King James Version), but it also has an expanded dictionary in the back with great references that allow the reader to not get a skewed version of some specific passage.

Another plus is that the font is the perfect size to read so as to not make it too bulky, or too small. Also, it's completely lightweight! I picked it up when it first arrived and was shocked about how lightweight it was and easy to carry! I am so enthusiastic about this Strong's, it truly is the best one out on the market, and the one you need to buy. I just started some research on theophany, and I have been doing other research on Sheol, Hades, Tartarus, and Gehenna, and their applied context. Obviously this is not a book to read cover to cover, since it is a reference text; nevertheless, this tome is a must have. For the theological to the layman, any serious scholar of the Bible has Strong's sitting on his bookshelf.
-Brent McCulley (5/20/2012)

[The Celtic Rebel (Richard)]

An extremely useful tool every Bible student should have in their library.

[Dav]

Product Description


"The ultimate Bible reference tool, this is the only concordance that includes the best of Vine's Complete Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words. You'll also find original-language lexicons with three times more word study information than other editions; cross-references from leading dictionaries; words of Christ in red; and a complete topical index of the Bible. 2000 pages, hardcover from Nelson." Christianbook.com

Obviously not read cover to cover, but I've used it extensively and found it a valuable companion to the Bible. This updated version and the original are no longer as indispensable as they once were. Can't find a specific Bible verse? With an exhaustive Concordance you can look up a word or two & you'll find all verses containing those few words. Enter the same thing into Google and instantly receive chapter and verse in multiple translations. Hate to say it, but the newest Stongs may belong to antiquity.

[Kenneth Bossard]

For those interested in a deeper understanding and a fuller, richer Bible study, a concordance is a must. Strong's is the standard. The ability to see the root meaning of a word in its native language and to apply that to scripture helps to get over some of the cultural and time barriers that can cause confusion or at least a less full understanding of what the scripture was actually saying. Tracing a word from its first instance in the Bible to every time it was used in the scripture, and what different forms of the word mean is very valuable to any student or teacher. Many of the best illustrations Bible teachers have used have come from seeing the real meaning of a verse through interpreting the various forms in a Strong's word search. A classic resource.

[Matthew Carlson]

A fabulous reference work. Since it lists every occurance of a particular work it is very useful for locating a passage for which only a few words are springing to mind, but the Hebrew and Greek dictionaries at the end of the volume are very useful for understanding the words themselves. Of course, one must remember that like a standard dictionary they include all the possible meanings of the word and that in a specific passage only one of the meanings may be exhibited. For this reason a good lexicon like Brown-Driver-Briggs and Thayer's is suggested as well. However, I like this one as it acts as a superb concordance.

[Rhonda DiGenova]

NOT for the faint of heart in Bible study...but REALLY COOL if you've never been to seminary or theology classes a day in your life and want to find a bible verse really fast! It's also a great way to discover the richness of the Hebrew, Greek and Aramaic language when you can see how many ways a word was used compared to our limited language. Yes, you can find this information online, but sometimes the old-fashioned paper in your hands just can't be beat!

[Nicole O'Dell]

Invaluable tool for studying the Bible. I even have an original edition from the very first printing in 1890. Don't settle for the translations of others. Check it out yourself with a Strong's Concordance.

[Curtis Chamberlain]

There are some study aids that I could probably do without, but this is NOT one of them!

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible is probably the most valuable part of my own personal study library, besides the Bible itself.

I use it every day! What an invaluable study aid! None better!

[J.]

Helps so much with scripture study & expanding on the word of God!!

[Olivia Reid]

A MUST HAVE for anyone one wanting to research Biblical topics on their own.

[T. K. Elliott (Tiffany)]

Unlike many who possess this book, I am not an academic Bible scholar. I generally don't need to translate exact meanings from Greek or Hebrew. However, I would not be without this book.

1. Ever thought 'I know it comes in the Bible somewhere, but I can't remember where?' If so, then you need this book.
2. Need Biblical maps? They are in this book.
3. Need to know about the Hebrew calendar, or weights and measures? There is a section.
4. Not quite au fait with the chronology? Strong's has it covered.

In short, a Biblical concordance is for anyone who wants to do self-directed Bible study - not just the professionals - and this is a good one.

As others have said, Strong's is based on the King James Version of the Bible, so works best when used with that version. However, my primary Bible is The NKJV Study Bible: Second Edition and that works just fine for my purposes.

[Kevin Driskill]

This is a good resource for finding words in the bible. If you know a single word from a verse you can locate that verse. Also of use is finding where else the word is used and how. Because the bible was written in Hebrew and Greek it is by nature a translation and so left to the judgment of translators to find the proper word equivalents. It can be very instructive to find other words translated from the same and different words in the original languages.

[Lynn Hotalen]

Can any reader say they have "read" Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible? If reading means using it as a regular tool in Bible study, relying on it time and time again, trusting that it will lead me to just the verse I need when I need it, then I am reading it, have read it and will continue to read it, without a finish date. What a necessary book this is in my library!

[Royce Ratterman]

A fabulous resource for the researcher, student, and enthusiast.
An all-in-one literary masterpiece.
- found this book's contents helpful and inspiring - number rating relates to the book's contribution to my needs.

[Robbie]

A must have book for Bible study.

[Karen Wong]

Great resource when studying God's word in depth!

[Nick]

I wish this was in another translation than the KJV. It is helpful for reverse engineering for Inductive Bible Study or exegesis, but make sure you have a copy of the KJV on hand.

[Kelly]

Pretty exhaustive...

[Den S.]

Having a concordance completely changed my faith. I stopped putting faith in translation, and put faith in meaning. And yes, 'meaning' is up to the individual, and I'm fine with that.

[Adam Hensley]

nice reference book.

[Daniel Bacon]

He's my go-to for Greek and Hebrew research!

[John]

Well, no one ever actually reads an entire concordance, but this is definitely a handy tool for elaborating on meaning in scripture.

[Kimberly]

This is a book that no one can truthfully say they've read, but it is an invaluable tool in serious Biblical study.

A must have for the serious Bible reader.

[Lisa]

Strong's Concordance remains the choice reference for theological students and laymen. You cannot go wrong choosing Strong's when looking for a concordance.

[Bryan]

Awesome reference guide! Very thorough!

[Hannah]

My go-to every time I need to know where to find a verse!

[Dominique Evans]

The best reference ever! I use it for personal study and Ministry. It's my physical blue letter bible! Hehehe

[Katherine]

Not that you read it like a novel. It is a good study tool.

[Mitzi Rochelle Huddleston]

I continue to use the Strong's concordance with my bible study classes.

[Bledar]

Very well organized and helpful to do serious studies in which you allow the Bible to interpret the Bible.