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A Review of “BibleWorks 9”

The motto of BibleWorks is “focus on the text,” and version 9 is the new version. It adds many new resources to aid in the study of the Bible in languages from English to Thai to Turkish. Each version includes new additions of grammar and other reference works, and new tools for working with the biblical text. Version 9 continues with significant new features that will be especially welcomed by scholars and graduate students and others able to work in Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, or the languages of early translations of the Bible. The installation procedure is easier than in version 8, as there are only three DVDs to install instead of five. The installation program itself did not require uninstalling the previous version, but this is essential to do before installing version 9 in order to get a stable installation. (The reviewer did not do this, and, after significant assistance from the BibleWorks support team, had to uninstall version 9, re-install version 8, uninstall it, and then install version 9 to get a working setup.) BibleWorks provides translations and tools that make it suitable for lay people, but even more for college, seminary, graduate students, and faculty. The reviewer found it an indispensable aid for writing his doctoral dissertation. BibleWorks is a program that runs on Windows XP, Vista, and Windows 7, as well as being able to run on a Mac in the Windows emulation mode. It contains many English translations, such as the New American Standard Version, New Revised Standard Version, Complete Jewish Bible, and the 1534 Tyndale New Testament. New English versions of the Bible include the Common English Bible (2011), the New American Bible, rev. ed., and the New International Version (2011) with cross-references and footnotes. Also new to this version, once an unlock code is purchased, is the ESV Study Bible. There are also many translations in other languages including French, German, Finnish, Czech, Chinese, Japanese, and Vietnamese, with new translations, such as the Thai Standard Version (2010). There are also ancient translations such as the Latin Vulgate, the Syriac Peshitta, and the Septuagint. There are tools for studying the English text of the Bible as well as the Bible in its original languages, Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, such as lexicons, diagramming tools, a flashcard vocabulary module, Bible dictionaries,