So while I’m not a Greek or Hebrew scholar, I can say I’ve gone to school for this and I do have a basic understanding of the original languages the Bible was written in.īecause the original languages are often much more descriptive than our traditional English translations. While my Bible College experience was definitely not as rigorous as a lot of seminaries, it did give me a greater appreciation for some of the technological study tools we have available to us today. So when I had the opportunity to take night classes through the sattelite campus at my local church, I did full-time for four years. I’ve never aspired to be a priest or a pastor, but I did want to learn more about the Bible. In fact, I went back to school several years ago and got a Bible College degree just for funsies. In addition to being a nerd who loves Apple technology, I’m also a student who is passionate about my faith. This review is one that I’ve always wanted to write. It gives you several powerful tools like lexicons and interlinears that help you take your Bible study to the next level and dig into the original texts - even if you’re not an expert on ancient Greek or Hebrew. If you’re looking for something for serious study, Logos is a great (but pricey) option. It strikes the perfect balance between design and functionality for most users regardless of price. It also includes audio Bible support (if you prefer to listen), accessibility from almost any device (with bookmark and note syncing), and is frequently updated. It offers a great user interface, easy (and free) access to a large number of translations in many languages, and offers a bunch of great reading plans. The best Bible app for iOS is The Bible app from YouVersion.

Strong's cordance app for mac