HCSB: Holman Christian Standard Bible 
A tremendously wonderful translation of the greatest book (Living Word) ever written. The typeface is easily readable. Footnotes and study aids are clear and concise. I found it especially enlightening, footnotes depicting originating manuscripts (Greek, Hebrew, and/or otherwise) expressing variable interpretations where available. And, endearing to me and my personality: The deeply rich purple, leather cover with diecut filigree accents. I look forward to reading again this coming year, but in
I am not going to rank the Word of God - how can it be anything other than 5 stars. But I do want to make a few comments about the translation. Attempting to depart from the formal equivalent translation - dynamic equivalent translation continuum, the HCSB opts for what they call "optimal equivalence." As near as I can figure, if measured upon the preceding continuum, they will be inconsistent, sometimes being very formal and other times giving a dynamic translation. I wonder how helpful that

Indeed, the Lord's hand is not too short to save, and His ear is not too deaf to hear. Isaiah 59:12018 - A book longer than 400 pages
Indeed, the Lord's hand is not too short to save, and His ear is not too deaf to hear. Isaiah 59:12018 - A book longer than 400 pages
I'm joining Reading the Bible as Literature challenge hosted by Roof Beam Reader. I obtained this bible for free from Amazon. The language is easy to understand. Just finished reading Genesis. I'm going to get through Exodus for a couple of days.
While I enjoyed this translation of the Bible, it is not THE translation for me. There were some translation choices that stood out to me as too Baptist based, such as the use of beer instead of strong drink in Luke 1:15, and the placement of punctuation in sentences speaking of baptism and the Holy Spirit. At times I was curious as to if I was reading a non-gender inclusive update of the NIV instead of the revised HCSB.While I did find this translation easy to read, study, and enjoy, I find
Anonymous
Kindle Edition | Pages: 1072 pages Rating: 4.59 | 2784 Users | 124 Reviews

Describe About Books HCSB: Holman Christian Standard Bible
| Title | : | HCSB: Holman Christian Standard Bible |
| Author | : | Anonymous |
| Book Format | : | Kindle Edition |
| Book Edition | : | Digital Text Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 1072 pages |
| Published | : | October 1st 2010 by Holman Bible Publishers (first published 1999) |
| Categories | : | Reference. Religion. Christian. Nonfiction |
Explanation During Books HCSB: Holman Christian Standard Bible
The HCSB was developed by 100 scholars and English stylists from 17 denominations, who prayerfully translated what is one of the most significant Bible translations available today. The HCSB reflects linguistic advances in vocabulary, grammar, punctuation and formatting while it retains meaningful theological terms. In the HCSB you'll find God's personal name (Yahweh), the use of "Messiah" in the New Testament, and the use of "slave" in the New Testament, just to name a few examples. Also, you'll notice the contemporary speech patterns in the HCSB mean that words like "behold" and "shall" are not used. Instead, words or phrases that are common today can be found in their place.Point Books Supposing HCSB: Holman Christian Standard Bible
| Edition Language: | English |
Rating About Books HCSB: Holman Christian Standard Bible
Ratings: 4.59 From 2784 Users | 124 ReviewsEvaluation About Books HCSB: Holman Christian Standard Bible
A tremendously wonderful translation of the greatest book (Living Word) ever written. The typeface is easily readable. Footnotes and study aids are clear and concise. I found it especially enlightening, footnotes depicting originating manuscripts (Greek, Hebrew, and/or otherwise) expressing variable interpretations where available. And, endearing to me and my personality: The deeply rich purple, leather cover with diecut filigree accents. I look forward to reading again this coming year, but in
I am not going to rank the Word of God - how can it be anything other than 5 stars. But I do want to make a few comments about the translation. Attempting to depart from the formal equivalent translation - dynamic equivalent translation continuum, the HCSB opts for what they call "optimal equivalence." As near as I can figure, if measured upon the preceding continuum, they will be inconsistent, sometimes being very formal and other times giving a dynamic translation. I wonder how helpful that

Indeed, the Lord's hand is not too short to save, and His ear is not too deaf to hear. Isaiah 59:12018 - A book longer than 400 pages
Indeed, the Lord's hand is not too short to save, and His ear is not too deaf to hear. Isaiah 59:12018 - A book longer than 400 pages
I'm joining Reading the Bible as Literature challenge hosted by Roof Beam Reader. I obtained this bible for free from Amazon. The language is easy to understand. Just finished reading Genesis. I'm going to get through Exodus for a couple of days.
While I enjoyed this translation of the Bible, it is not THE translation for me. There were some translation choices that stood out to me as too Baptist based, such as the use of beer instead of strong drink in Luke 1:15, and the placement of punctuation in sentences speaking of baptism and the Holy Spirit. At times I was curious as to if I was reading a non-gender inclusive update of the NIV instead of the revised HCSB.While I did find this translation easy to read, study, and enjoy, I find


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