It includes basic facts about the author, people, places, and events of each book. This tool (abbreviated BBB) gives a thumbnail sketch of each book.
One of my favorite tools on Biblehub is the ‘Bible Book Summary’ from Wilmington’s Bible at a Glance. In all fairness, Bible Study Tools, Bible Gateway, and the Blue Letter Bible all have those tools as well. It has multiple study resources including encyclopedias, concordances, dictionaries, and commentaries.
I really like the look and feel of Biblehub. They also have a paid account which I had for about 6 months – but for me, it wasn’t worth it.
#Online bible study resource plus
Another plus – with their free account you can write and save your notes. For example, if I search for “king,” it will also bring up “kings” – so if I’m off on the exact wording I’ll still often be able to find what I’m looking for. I also like that when I search for a word, it brings up all words that start with it. I love their parallel Bible feature – a feature many other sites have as well. With more than 70 languages and well over 50 English versions of the Bible available, Bible Gateway wins the award for most versions. It’s like taking a test drive for 3 days instead of 15 minutes! Bible Gateway Taking an approach like this would give you a chance to dig into more of what each site offer.
You might want to do a quick word study – perhaps choosing 5 of the Fruits of the Spirit – and study one topic using each website. But there really is no substitute for spending time on each site. Below are brief desciptions of each, to help you decide which site to start with. Like I said, each Bible site has different strengths.
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