Another great source for Biblical research is http://anova.org/sev/. Who
reports they are "the only site online that brings together the Scriptures
from Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - all in one place and with the finest
translations available in English."
The base address of http://anova.org is also worthy of note. Access the
Great Books is a compilation of over 240 great authors and their works.
Warm regards,
Don...
This is an indirect path to the stated goal, but I will offer the
information anyway. The Online Bible (slight misnomer in the name, because
it is downloadable software) is available free from www.onlinebible.net
The program is accessible with both JAWS and WindowEyes, and has many
features for Bible study: direct reading of the scripture with a starting
point specified by book-chapter-verse, word or phrase search (with several
optional operators), search by Strong's numbers, any search can also be
designated for any portion of the Bible (e.g. Jeremiah 4:1 - Luke 12:2, or
just Bible, or NT, or OT, etc.)Hebrew and Greek lexicons, Easton's Bible
dictionary, all in the starter package with the KJV. Various other public
domain Bible versions, Bible dictionaries, Bible commentaries, and even some
Christian books are available free in separate downloadable modules.
Multiple "desktop" templates can be set, and each one will hold your place
for whatever functions or reading you were working with when you exit the
program. I have been using this software for about fifteen years through
many generations of refinement by the developer, Larry Pierce; and with DOS,
before the days of Windows. It works even better with Windows, since other
programs can be open at the same time, allowing interaction between them.
Once you have the Online Bible software, you can copy selected portions of
scripture to text files. I have separate text files for all of the 66 books
of the Bible, and the BookPort search features and bookmarks work very well
with the files on the BP. The separate files allow switching between Bible
books and returning to the same place in each book. I made a directory
named KJV, with five subdirectories for my choice of major groups, and all
files are appropriately distributed among those directories: total size is
4.27 MB.
www.MPNHome.net
Mike Justice.
----- Original Message ----- From: "Richard Fiorello" <richkar1@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, June 16, 2006 11:10 AM
Subject: [bookport] Re: king james bible
Hi;
My real question is since this is in mp3 rather than daisy format, how
quickly and easily can you find what you are looking for?
Rich
----- Original Message ----- From: <reb503@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, June 16, 2006 8:01 AM
Subject: [bookport] Re: king james bible
The MP3 Bible takes up about 1.3GB so you would need a 2GB card unless you put only a few books at a time on the card. I use a 2GB and use the remaining space for Biblical subject e-books.
Richard
Original Message: ----------------- From: Richard Fiorello richkar1@xxxxxxxxxxxx Date: Thu, 15 Jun 2006 19:38:55 -0400 To: bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [bookport] king james bible
Hi Joe; If you ever find a al ready formatted version of the bible ready for the bookport I too would be interested. It would be nice to devote a small flash card just to that and use a larger card for the rest of my junk. Rich
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