KJV Foundation Study Bible NASHVILLE DALLAS MEXICO CITY RIO DE JANEIRO www.ThomasNelson.com KJV Foundation Study Bible Copyright 2015 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. eISBN: 9780718037390 Table of Contents
What is the difference between an eBook and a print book? eBook versions of Bibles contain all the content and supplementary materials found in the original print versions and are optimized for navigation in the various apps and devices used for display. eReaders recognize text as one fluid string and are formatted in a single column, which differs from the multi-column layout seen in many print version Bibles. Therefore, some content may not match the exact appearance of the original print version, but instead uses hyperlinks to navigate between related content. How do I use the eBook Table of Contents? *Important Note: Be sure to consult your device manufacturers Users Guide for device-specific navigation instructions.* The is generally formatted in the same order as the original print version and hyperlinked as follows: To navigate to specific Bible books, chapters, or verses, please note the following: Book links (Ex. Genesis) go directly to the Introduction of each book, or the beginning of that Bible book if there is no introductory text.
Chapter links go directly to the beginning of the chapter associated with a book. Use the devices Next Page/Previous Page buttons or functions to scroll through the verses in each chapter. Every Bible book and chapter hyperlink in the Bible text returns or goes back to the . Or, use the devices back button or function to go back to the last selection. How do I navigate supplementary materials? Within articles and supplementary materials, every Scripture reference or article title is hyperlinked directly to the location of that content. Use the devices back button or function to go back to the last selection.
The following provides more specific instructions for specific types of content found in this ebook. Footnotes (Translators Notes) are marked with small, hyperlinked superscript numbers 1. Select the hyperlinked superscript number in the main Bible text to go to the corresponding footnote. Select the hyperlinked number to the left of the footnote(s) and you are returned to the main Bible text, or use the devices back button or function to go back to the last selection. Cross References are marked with small, hyperlinked superscript letters a. Select the hyperlinked superscript letter in the main Bible text to the corresponding cross reference(s).
Select the hyperlinked letter to the left of the cross reference(s) and you are returned to the main Bible text, or use the devices back button or function to go back to the last selection. Theological Notes and Study Notes (commentary) are hyperlinked to Bible verse numbers where study notes are available in the main Bible text. Some notes cover a range of verses while others are verse specific. All verses do not have notes associated with them. Select a hyperlinked Bible verse number to the corresponding study note (commentary). Select a hyperlinked verse number to the left of the study note (commentary) and you are returned to the main Bible text or use the devices back button or function to go back to the last selection.
The includes an alphabetic list of important words. Select the hyperlinked letter of the alphabet to navigate to the corresponding list of entries. Selecting the letter heading from within the list of entries will return to the beginning of the . Use the devices Next Page/Previous Page buttons or functions to scroll through the entries. Use the devices back button or function to go back to the last selection. are included as images and optimized for eReader device display.
Select the hyperlinked entry in the to go to the list of specific maps, then select a linked map title. The first image displays the entire map with 4 equal sections defined. Use the devices Next Page/Previous Page buttons or functions to scroll through larger versions of each individual section. Use the devices back button or function to go back to the last selection.
The Old Testament |
The New Testament |
As its name implies, the
KJV Foundation Study Bible is designed to provide a foundation for Bible study. It is intended for both beginning and experienced students of the Scriptures who want a Bible that contains the key features of a study Bible in a convenient, compact, and concise form.
The full text of the time-honored King James Version is used. Even after more than 400 years, the KJV is preferred by many Bible readers for its accuracy, reliability, universal acceptance, and superb literary quality. Concise study notes are based on the notes originally prepared for The NKJV Study Bible, providing succinct comments on passages of Scripture. The notes are adapted to the wording of the KJV. Theological notes draw attention to the most important doctrinal content of the Bible. These notes are signified by a bold roman heading followed by a dash.
They are indexed in the back of the Bible both by title and by location. In-text subject headings help to organize and illuminate Bible reading and study. Words of Jesus are printed in red to assist identification. Book introductions give background information about each of the Bibles 66 books. Cross references direct attention to other passages for further study of words and concepts in Scripture. Conceptual cross-references are indicated by square brackets.
A provides an alphabetical listing of important passages by key words. of Bible lands are included in the back of the Bible. AUTHOR: Nowhere in the Book of Genesis is the author named. Although the events of the book end 300 years before Moses was born, the rest of the Bible and most church historians attribute the authorship of Genesis to Moses. Both the Old and New Testaments have many references to Moses as its author (). TIME: c. 40001804 B.C. KEY VERSE:THEME: After the initial story of the worlds creation, Genesis (beginnings) covers two basic subjects: God and man. KEY VERSE:THEME: After the initial story of the worlds creation, Genesis (beginnings) covers two basic subjects: God and man.
God creates man. Man disobeys God and alienates himself from God. Genesis is the story then of the subsequent interactions between God and man that bring them back together into a right relationship. As such, the book points to the beginnings of the way of change, of restoration, and of a new way of life. Genesis sets the tone for the rest of the Bible with clear teaching on following Gods call, believing in His promises, and being obedient to His commands.
The Creation God created the heaven and the earth.
The Creation God created the heaven and the earth.
And the earth was And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters. The First Day light: and there was light. And God saw the light, that it was good: and God divided the light from the darkness. And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And the evening and the morning were the first day. The Second Day And God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters. above the firmament: and it was so.
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