You see, e-Sword has been around a lot longer than MySword, and so already had the resources available for it. That said, in reality it isn't necessary for one to change MySword resources to work on e-Sword simply because they are already available for e-Sword. Now, when it comes to 'converting' MySword resources to e-Sword, as far as I am aware, there isn't a tool available to make that work. Therefore, the amount of resources one could have for MySword from e-Sword was/is quite limited. But this was just limited to third party, and illegal copies of e.g., the NASB and etc. Is it possible to perform such a transfer and how to do it?īasically, usually third party e-Sword resources could work on MySword by simply changing the file extension, e.g., e-Sword's cab.bblx to MySword's. Sometimes they show up in the list of modules but unfortunately you can't see their contents. Please let me know what I should do to make them work properly. 3 Things I’ve Learned in my Pastoral Rookie Year.I noticed that some modules from the mysword application work on the PC version of s-sword, and some do not.Who Can Stand? A Meditation on Psalm 130:1-3.Amen.” Hebrews 13:20-21 Archives Archives Search for: “Now may the God of peace who brought up our Lord Jesus from the dead, that great Shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, make you complete in every good work to do His will, working in you what is well pleasing in His sight, through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory forever and ever. However, the site also thankfully has a review of Finney’s Lectures on Systematic Theology written by Charles Hodge. Of course one has to use such resources with discernment, and there are many modules at the site that I would stay far away from (such as those by the Pelagian heretic Charles Finney!), but there are also many worthwhile modules that are helpful for Bible exposition. – Louis Berkhof’s Introduction to the New Testament Campbell Morgan’s Exposition on the Whole Bible – The Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges – William Robertson Nicoll’s The Expositor’s Greek Testament – John Bengel’s Gnomon of the New Testament – Henry Alford’s Greek Testament: An Exegetical and Critical Commentary – Charles Simeon’s Horae Homileticae Commentary – William Burkitt’s Expository Notes with Practical Observations on the New Testament – Heinrich Meyer’s Commentary on the New Testament: Critical and Exegetical Exell and Henry Donald Maurice Spence-Jones – The complete Pulpit Commentary edited by Joseph S. – The complete Commentary on the Holy Scriptures: Critical, Doctrinal, and Homiletical by John Peter Lange – The complete 56 volume Biblical Illustrator commentary edited and compiled by Joseph S. – The complete 49 volume set of The Expositor’s Bible, edited by William Robertson Nicoll – A collection of writings by Horatius Bonar – A collection of writings by Charles Spurgeon, including Treasury of David and Verse Expositions of the Bible

– A collection of writings by Jonathon Edwards including Notes on The Scriptures with a Commentary on Hebrews edited by John H. Ryle, including his Expository Thoughts on the Gospels – An Exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews by John Owen – A Body of Divinity by John Gill (his complete commentary is already available for free through the e-Sword program) – The complete Commentary on the Old Testament and Commentary on the New Testament by the Puritan scholar John Trapp – A collection of writings by John Calvin, including his Institutes of the Christian Religion and his complete commentary Here is a list of some resources that this blog’s readers might be interested in: You can check them out at the BibleSupport website, where you can find an assortment of free books, commentaries, dictionaries, and Bible versions. In addition, there is not a very steep learning curve with this program, so most anyone can catch on to it quickly.īut there is also a very active user community creating many quality modules for use with e-Sword.

In fact, they often tell me that they love the layout and how user-friendly the program is. In my opinion, the program - currently in version 10.1.0 - rivals many that you would have to pay for and is better than most. It makes basic word studies a breeze and has been of great use to those in my congregation to whom I have recommended it. I have been a long time user of this free Bible study software program (alongside BibleWorks) and cannot recommend it highly enough. Many of the blog’s readers already know about my fondness for e-Sword.

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