Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
Some portions of the Old Testament have small, consistent differences in verse numbering between the Hebrew and Greek Septuagint texts. For example, most of the Psalms are numbered by a difference of one. That is, Psalm 119 in the Hebrew/English is Psalm 118 in the Greek. In these cases, we display the Psalm 118 Greek with the Psalm 119 Hebrew/English so as to aid the user in his or her study. In Jeremiah, these differences are greater because of a variant Hebrew source text that may have been used by the original LXX translators.
KJV (Narrated)
NKJV (Narrated)
NKJV (Dramatized)
NLT (Dramatized)
NIV (Narrated)
NIV (Dramatized)
ESV (Narrated)
NASB95 (Narrated)
Verse-Reference
Square — [Jhn 1:1 KJV]
Abbreviate Books
Use SBL Abbrev.
