Class Objective: To study through a portion of Scripture in the BibleView Window, using commentary links popups to lookup various commentaries on specific verses.
So what we are going to do in this class is to simply go over how to use the Commentary Links in the BibleView window. To use this feature of theWord, you will first need to open a BibleView window. Another requirement here, you will need to download some commentaries to use with this feature.
Go to my module site, www.twmodules.com to the bookshelf page (http://www.twmodules.com/module-lists/), and there I have a dozen list pages with commentaries to download.
To quickly do this, in the left hand column of the BibleView Window (press F11 to open a BibleView window if one is not open), and then at the bottom of the left hand menu of icons, click on the wheel or cog (BibeView Window Options). Go down to Commentary Links, and click it.
A shortcut for this is to click in the BibleView window, and press “L” (no control, no shift, no alt keys, just “L”). This toggles the commentary links on and off.
Note: You may not see the left hand menu Icons in your BibleView. If this is the case, then press Ctrl+T to toggle it on/off or hide/show.
What you should be seeing now is your BibleView window with a bunch of links under each verse, something like this…
Again you will note that this doesn’t work if you don’t have commentaries installed. Moreover, it isn’t worth much if you don’t have GOOD COMMENTARIES installed, so go to my site and download some.
In the image above, you will see a passage of 1Corinthians 14 with the commentary links in yellow-grey. Passing the mouse over them will get the popup. If you have problems reading the entire contents of the popup, press shift and click in the popup window and now you can scroll it if it is more than what appears on screen.
YouTube Video of this function
This video is like 1 minute long, so watch it. It is all very simple. Have fun!
Now for theWord in module format!Archaeology Illustrated, New Testament DESCRIPTION Set of 30 New Testament illustrations accurately representing the world of the Bible. With the recent advances in biblical archaeology and in the study of the ancient Middle East it is now possible to provide a reasonably accurate visual representation of the world of the Bible. Based on painstaking research and a careful reading of the biblical text, the recreations of Biblical cities offered serve as a backdrop to many important events recorded in the Scriptures.
The images are a valuable resource for teaching or in ministry as they help to envision the distant world of the Old Testament and time of the Gospels. They are ideal for Power Point presentations or for personal study to enrich one’s understanding of the biblical narrative. There has never been a unique collection of images such as these available before!
Balage Balogh, artist, has worked with some of the world’s leading archaeologists and researchers to produce illustrations for books, museum exhibits and TV programs.
All illustration included in this module are 1200X800 pixels. Using the integrated Graphics viewer of theWord you can easily enlarge the illustrations even more with no noticeable quality loss!
go to download page.
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General Help
This tutorial website - is a training classroom, and going through each of the posts, you will gradually get more proficient at using theWord. Leave the upper level classes until you specifically need that feature, or you have studied and mastered the lower level tutorial classes.
Help - If you want a class or explanation of a specific feature, please email me (davidcox@davidcox.com.mx), and I will try do that class as soon as possible.
A donation - wouldn't hurt to help encourage me, but it is not absolutely necessary, and most people who use this site (probably all) have not given anything, so just ask me for whatever help you need, and I will try to help you.
Top of Sidebar - Topical order, i.e. similar things are grouped together.
Below - Level Classes - Easy to difficult classes.
If you are new to theWord, you should probably start with some of the beginner classes, and slowly advance through to the more powerful, complicated features. If there is something specific you want to do in TW, then check the above "Topical order" to see if there is a class or help post on that particular thing.
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DESCRIPTION Set of 30 New Testament illustrations accurately representing the world of the Bible. With the recent advances in biblical archaeology and in the study of the ancient Middle East it is now possible to provide a reasonably accurate visual representation of the world of the Bible. Based on painstaking research and a careful reading of the biblical text, the recreations of Biblical cities offered serve as a backdrop to many important events recorded in the Scriptures.
The images are a valuable resource for teaching or in ministry as they help to envision the distant world of the Old Testament and time of the Gospels. They are ideal for Power Point presentations or for personal study to enrich one’s understanding of the biblical narrative. There has never been a unique collection of images such as these available before!
Balage Balogh, artist, has worked with some of the world’s leading archaeologists and researchers to produce illustrations for books, museum exhibits and TV programs.
All illustration included in this module are 1200X800 pixels. Using the integrated Graphics viewer of theWord you can easily enlarge the illustrations even more with no noticeable quality loss!
go to download page.
Using Commentary Links
February 1st, 2012 | Add a Comment
So what we are going to do in this class is to simply go over how to use the Commentary Links in the BibleView window. To use this feature of theWord, you will first need to open a BibleView window. Another requirement here, you will need to download some commentaries to use with this feature.
Go to my module site, www.twmodules.com to the bookshelf page (http://www.twmodules.com/module-lists/), and there I have a dozen list pages with commentaries to download.
To quickly do this, in the left hand column of the BibleView Window (press F11 to open a BibleView window if one is not open), and then at the bottom of the left hand menu of icons, click on the wheel or cog (BibeView Window Options). Go down to Commentary Links, and click it.
A shortcut for this is to click in the BibleView window, and press “L” (no control, no shift, no alt keys, just “L”). This toggles the commentary links on and off.
Note: You may not see the left hand menu Icons in your BibleView. If this is the case, then press Ctrl+T to toggle it on/off or hide/show.
What you should be seeing now is your BibleView window with a bunch of links under each verse, something like this…
Again you will note that this doesn’t work if you don’t have commentaries installed. Moreover, it isn’t worth much if you don’t have GOOD COMMENTARIES installed, so go to my site and download some.
In the image above, you will see a passage of 1Corinthians 14 with the commentary links in yellow-grey. Passing the mouse over them will get the popup. If you have problems reading the entire contents of the popup, press shift and click in the popup window and now you can scroll it if it is more than what appears on screen.
YouTube Video of this function
This video is like 1 minute long, so watch it. It is all very simple. Have fun!
Filed under: 02 Basic, Bible Window, Commentaries