The famous Strong's Hebrew and Greek dictionaries are now offered in a separate volume. This unabridged, fully corrected, updated version includes a completely new and exclusive English word index showing which Greek and Hebrew words are translated into specific English words, how often each translation occurs, and brief definitions. It is set in enlarged, easy-to-read type.
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 2.5 / 5.0
Excellent!!!! A Great Tool.:
For those who posted negative comments, I would strongly recommend getting an Interlinear Greek/Hebrew Bible with Strong's numbering. For me, this is an awesome tool to have in your Christian arsenal, but if you don't have an Interlinear Greek Bible it may seem confusing since the entries are listed numerically according to Strong's numbering system. For me, I wouldn't want this book without the Interlinear Bible. You won't be disappointed if you use this tool the way it was meant to be used. A hammer... more info
disappointed:
The original works of James Strong are excellent, however in the case of some of these newer books where Dr. Strong's work has been "corrected" are not so good. Corrected means shot full of errors. For example, I understand that many believe in the rapture, however the word rapture does not exist in the Bible, it is a work of man. I was so disappointed to see references to rapture in a bible dictionary because belief in the rapture alters the entire understanding of the New Testament. If I were given the... more info
Junk, nothing but junk.:
The Strong's dictionary of the bible is nothing but junk. What it really is is half of the Strong's concordance made into a book. So if you have a concordance it is absolutely useless.
WAY OVERRATED, a big disappointment:
After high hopes and much anticipation I found this much lauded book to be virtually useless. For example, in the English section the word "know" wasn't covered in the biblical sense (to copulate with or to sleep with). I suppose I could have found this archaic meaning in Merriam-Webster, but then why have Strong's? I am not a divinity student and I don't read God's word in Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, or Latin, and I doubt if many lay people do, so I will likely donate this book to the local library where it... more info
