
While at first one might feel intimidated by the UI and overall capability of BW, it is quite simple to use and very stable.
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My first impressions working with the program are very favorable and I’m genuinely excited to have this great software with its excellent array of language tools, available for my studies. But in my initial (and only minimal comparisons), there are obviously well-thought-out changes to the former UI. Since I’m new to the software and have just entered its userbase at version 10, I can’t speak authoritatively as to the magnitude of its enhancements over earlier releases. In this latest iteration, BW has added a new and vastly improved interface compared to its predecessors.

Our goal is to provide a complete package containing the tools most essential for the task of interpreting the Scriptures in the original Greek and Hebrew, and to do it at a price that poor pastors and students can afford. There are other companies that exist to do this as well, but BibleWorks comes to this task with some unique differences in approach and philosophy: We exist to serve the church, not to make a profit, and all of our business decisions are made with that in mind. “The purpose of BibleWorks, LLC is to provide pastors, teachers, students, and missionaries with the tools they need to “rightly divide the word of truth” (2 Timothy 2:15). A brief statement taken from their website summarizes their company vision:

It’s designed to keep you “focused on the text,” and this it achieves quite well. My primary use of BibleWorks 10 (hereafter referred to simply as BW) is for original language research and course preparation to teach classes at Calvary Chapel Bible College. While BW offers a good selection of additional resources as add on modules, it shines brightest in original language study and exegesis.

Welcome to the first of several installments in which I review BibleWorks 10 and show you how I have been employing it in my workflow recently.
