The Online Bible
Macintosh Version 3.0
Support and Help Page
Changes for the Version 3.5 programming:
This update incorporates a significant number of enhancements
along with new features.New icons and splash screen.
New Copy Verses to clipboard with formatting.
New 3-click (book, chapter, verse) Bible lookup.
Single-click (instead of double) hypertext links.
New [First] item for note, topic, and lexicon display.
New [Next] item for Bible, note, topic, and lexicon switch.
New Show/Hide Notemarks command.
New group selections for Add Version command.
New window tiling options.
Dynamic allocation of memory to load Bible texts.
Pop-up history menus for all search and display dialogs.
New Match type specification for Bible searches.
Ambiguous character operator (?) supported.
Enhanced proximity operator.
Highlight matching words for Strong's number search.
Switch by name between topic modules.
Flag presence of material in dialog and context menus.
New Go To commands for verse lists.
Edit commands added to context menu.
User configurable commands added to context menu.
Staggered synchronization of notes with grouped comments.
Improved view by paragraph display.
Context verse number coloring.
Scroll by paragraph.
Automatic creation of new entries in user topic index.
Optional version specification in note cross-references.
Optional destination marker for verse note links.
Print range specification for user note.
Display NAS95 cross-references directly from Bible text.
Additional command key equivalents for menus and dialogs.Work on an OS X native version of Online Bible has taken longer than
initially anticipated. If you would like an email when it is ready, please
use this address. MacOSX@davepohl.comInstallation Problems:
Q) I double-click on the Online Bible application and it prompts me to locate a “VERSION.DAT” file.
A) Most likely you’ve only installed the Online Bible program. In order to use the program you need to install at least one Bible text such as the KJV. When installed, you’ll find a folder by that name in the “Online Bible ƒ” folder. If you don’t have a copy, one can be downloaded from the internet at <www.bythebook.com>.
Another possibility is that you installed the Bible text somewhere other than inside the “Online Bible ƒ” folder
where the program resides. If so, go back and read the installation instructions found in the Installation chapter. A third possibility is that you’re using the Online Bible CD-ROM. In this case, locate the Bible text you’d like to use by opening one of the language folders inside the “Online Bible ƒ” folder on the CD-ROM. Having opened a language folder, open the folder containing the Bible text of interest and select the “VERSION.DAT” file in it. All this is accomplish via the dialog prompting you to select a “VERSION.DAT” file.Q) Even though I ran the “Deluxe Installer” found on the CD-ROM to install the program to my hard drive, every time I go to use the program it prompts me to insert the CD. How can I avoid having to insert the CD-ROM every time I use the program?
A) By default the installer only installs the Online Bible application and related files such as the Bible FKey, Greek & Hebrew fonts, and the User’s Manual to your hard drive. If you want to run without the CD inserted, you will need to select the Custom Install option and check off the items you want copied to your hard drive. Alternatively you can drag over the folders containing the Bible texts and commentaries you want to use from out of the English folder (or other language folder) found on the CD into the “Online Bible ƒ” folder on your hard drive. If you do this be sure to set up the program’s preferences to load the material from your hard drive instead of the CD.Q) Upon inserting the first disk containing a Bible text or add-on module to be installed, I find there are two installer files. Do I need to run both of them?
A) No. The installer files have been segmented so as to fit on both high-density and double-density disks. Because of this, high-density disks frequently come with two installer files instead of one. On high-density disks, the second installer file is automatically loaded and run after the first is finished. If the item being installed requires more than one disk, the first disk is ejected and you’re prompted to insert the next disk containing the third and fourth installer files. An exception to this is the high-density program disk. It
contains the Program Installer and CXRef Installer. In this case, both need to be run since they’re two entirely
different installers.Q) After backing up my hard drive and moving everything to a new Mac, the Online Bible crashes and will no longer work.
A) Switching hard drives, backing up and reformatting your hard drive, or moving from HFS to HFS+ results in
the “Online Bible Prefs” file becoming invalid since it now points to directories that no longer exist. Open the System Folder and locate the Preferences folder inside of it. In it you should find a file called “Online Bible Prefs”. Throw that file in the trash and allow the Online Bible program to rebuild it from scratch. You will of course need to add back in any Bible texts or other modules not found immediately inside the “Online Bible ƒ” folder on your hard drive.Q) When double-clicking on a file containing the Bible version or commentary I want to open, the program
responds “Use preference dialog to add Bibles, notes, etc.”
A) Bible versions and the various add-on modules designed for use with the Online Bible can only be opened from within the program. Use the Display menu and select Open Bible, Open Note, or one of the other commands to open this type of material. If you desire to access a translation or note set that wasn’t loaded at startup time, you’ll need to use the program’s preferences to gain access to it. See the Edit Menu chapter for information on how this is done.Q) When double-clicking on a Strong’s number, the lexicon window that opens up is blank.
A) Most likely you haven’t installed the Greek and Hebrew lexicons. While the KJV text includes the Strong’s numbers, it doesn’t automatically come with lexicons containing definitions for those numbers. The program
installer creates folders entitled “My Greek” and “My Hebrew” for personal word studies, but these don’t contain any definitions. A second possibility is that you installed the Greek and Hebrew lexicons, but your personal lexicons were loaded ahead of them and are therefore being used as the default. In this case, use the Lexicon preferences and select “Thayer” and “BDB” from the Greek and Hebrew pop-up menus provided. See the Edit Menu chapter for more information on how this is done. Users of the Online Bible CD-ROM will need to specify the location of the lexicons to be used unless they installed the program from off the CD which automatically configures the preferences to include the lexicons. See the Edit Menu chapter for information on how this is done.Q) The add-on modules I’ve installed aren’t available from within the Online Bible.
A) All Bible texts and add-on modules should all reside in the same “Online Bible ƒ” folder on your hard drive. When first installing the program, an “Online Bible ƒ” folder is created. When installing subsequent Bible texts and add-on modules, be sure to install this material on top of that folder. In other words, don’t select or open up the “Online Bible ƒ” folder and install new material inside of it. If you do, a second “Online Bible ƒ” folder will be created inside the first and the program won’t recognize the new material. When clicking on the “Install” button, the “Online Bible ƒ” folder currently on your hard drive should be visible in the scrolling list of files and folders shown in the top portion of the dialog. It will appear like you are about to replace or
overwrite it. In reality the installer will only be updating it with new material. Older copies of any of the files being installed will be replaced. Any other files or folders you may have in the “Online Bible ƒ” folder will remain as they are. For example, if you correctly installed the Treasury of Scripture Knowledge, you should find a folder labeled “TSK” in your “Online Bible ƒ” folder. If it’s there, the Online Bible program will automatically load the TSK note set. While in most cases it’s not necessary, you can activate
note and topic sets that haven’t been installed in the “Online Bible ƒ” folder by using the Add Notes or Add
Topics buttons described in the Edit Menu chapter.Q) I’ve installed several add-on modules but can’t figure out how to open them up from within the program.
A) For verse notes or commentaries, select the Open Note… item from the Display menu. You will be prompted with a dialog asking for the verse reference you want to open a note for. Just below the text entry box is a pop-up menu. Use it to select the note set you want to open before clicking on the New or Replace buttons. For topics, use the Open Topic… command.Q) Why doesn’t Bible Ref and Hypertext colors I’ve set in the Preference dialog show up when displaying notes and topics?
A) They require a 3.0 or newer CD which contains modules with the necessary formatting information. If you save your personal notes without style and have used the special backslash (\) sequences, you can go back and display them with syntax coloring by turning on the style preference.Q) The Cross Reference command in the Search menu is dim.
A) This command requires the installation of either the CXRef files or the Treasury of Scripture Knowledge (TSK) verse notes. While the CXRef files don’t contain any of the comments and study aides found in the TSK, they do contain the cross references and don’t require as much disk space. Users of the Online Bible CD-ROM whose first Bible text doesn’t come from a language folder containing either the CXRef or TSK will need to specify the location of either the CXRef files or TSK verse notes. See the Edit Menu chapter for information on how to do this.Q) The Speak command in the Misc menu is dim.
A) This command requires that you have both the Sound and Speech managers installed along with at least one of Apple’s MacinTalk speech synthesizers.Q) The CD doesn’t show up on my desktop when inserted into the computer. On other occasions when it does show up, the computer has trouble reading some of the files.
A) Clean the back of the CD using warm water and a soft cotton cloth. To avoid getting finger prints or smudges on the back of the CD, handle it only from the outer edge. In addition, avoid bringing the CD into contact with anything that might scratch it.Q) I can’t access note and topic sets created with an earlier version of Online Bible.
A) Beginning with version 2.5.2, the program uses a slightly different file layout and naming convention for
note and topic sets. For example, instead of a “My Notes” folder and its associated “My Notes.ndx” file beside it, the new format is to have a “My Notes” folder with its associated “NOTES.DAT” file inside it. In order to update your old note sets, rename all files with the “.ndx” extension to “NOTES.DAT” (all upper case) and drag them inside their respective note folders. In updating your personal “My Notes” folder, you’ll be replacing a “NOTES.DAT” file inside it created by the installer. The same situation applies for topics. Instead of a “My Topics” folder and its associated “My Topics.tdx” file beside it, the new format is to have a “My Topics” folder with its associated “TOPICS.DAT” file inside it. In order to update your old topic sets, rename all files with the “.tdx” extension to “TOPICS.DAT” (all upper case) and drag them inside their respective topic folder. If you just upgraded from version 1.0, the Online Bible application won’t recognize your old notes even if you change the file names and location. To use them, you’ll need to export all your notes and/or topics using the old version 1.0 program. Having done that, you can switch to the new program and import the individual note files into newly created note sets.Q) I run the Online Bible application and find that the Bible text is being displayed in Hebrew.
A) When initially run, the Online Bible opens the Bible texts it finds in the “Online Bible ƒ” folder in alphabetical order. Since the Hebrew text is labeled “BHS” it’s frequently the first one found. Use the Add Version and/or Remove Version buttons along with the Version pop-up menu in the Preferences dialog to change the default Bible text. For more information, see the Edit Menu chapter.Q) When using the Add Version button, I can’t locate the “VERSION.DAT” file for either the Greek or Hebrew Bible texts.
A) Not all folders contain Bible texts. Some contain note, topic, or lexicon material. The Greek and Hebrew Bible texts are located inside the “Ancient” folder on the CD-ROM and have labels such as BHS, BHM, TR, Byz, and WH. For a complete listing of where things are on the CD-ROM, see the “Contents” file found on the CD.Q) After running the Program Installer, I find that my trash has a folder in it with the “OLB Greek” and “OLB Hebrew” fonts.
A) When run, the Program Installer automatically updates essential files related to the Online Bible. In most cases old files are simply replaced with new ones. In the case of fonts, the old fonts are placed in the trash where they’re disposed of the next time you restart your Macintosh.Q) I’ve installed several Bible translations but when I try to open them only one is available.
A) Use the Add Version button in the Preferences dialog to load the additional versions. For more information, see the Edit Menu chapter of the manual.Usage Problems:
Q) When doing a word search, some verses are listed that don’t contain the word being searched for. For example, when searching for “Jesus”, the first reference is Exodus 17:9 and it doesn’t contain the word “Jesus” in it.
A) If “[All Bibles]” are searched, word searches scan all of the currently loaded Bible texts, footnotes, and variant readings. A word match in any one of them results in the verse being included, even if the word doesn’t occur in the translation being shown. Even when a single version is searched, matches may occur in hidden footnotes or variant readings. In the case of Exodus 17:9, you’ll find the word “Jesus” in the KJV footnote for that verse. If you don’t want to include footnotes and variant readings in your search, select the desired version using the pop-up menu in the search dialog, make sure the Footnotes and Variants check boxes are not checked, and then click on the Count button instead of the Find button.Q) The Strong’s number used to open the lexicon when double-clicking on a word in the Bible is incorrect.
A) Only a few of the Bible texts offered have the Strong’s numbers actually imbedded in them. When double-clicking on a word in a Bible text that doesn’t, the program attempts to match that word in the verse with the word at that location in a translation that has the Strong’s numbers. Unfortunately when different words or a different word order is used, the results may be off. To guarantee a correct match, double-click on a word in a Bible text that actually has the Strong’s numbers imbedded.Q) When trying to copy text from a Bible passage or Find window, I’m unable to drag select beyond the bottom of the window.
A) With no text selected, use the Copy… command. It will prompt you for a range of verses to be copied.Q) I try to open to a topic under a given name, but the program tells me that there is no topic by that name.
A) This will occur with topic modules released prior to the version 3.0 CD or with topic modules that don’t contain a name index. Those topic modules with an index are coded as [TI] in Appendix E. If there is no name index you should open to topic 0 to see if there is a table of contents that can help you locate the topic you’re interested in. Of course the other possibility is that there really is no topic entry under the word you specified, in which case you may want to try a synonym.Q) Why isn’t the Bible text being displayed correctly?
A) Some foreign Bible texts require special fonts. If that’s the case they are included inside a folder labeled “Fonts ƒ” and should be copied to the “Fonts” folder inside your “System Folder”. Having done that, use the Preferences… command to set the font for that Bible text appropriately. For the Hebrew and Greek texts, use the “OLB Hebrew” and “OLB Greek” fonts to display the texts. These should be set automatically by the program but can be changed by the user in the event they weren’t. If no special font is included with the Bible text and it’s not a Hebrew or Greek text try using the “Times New Roman” font. In the event the text appears to be scrambled with numerous invalid words it’s probably due to one or more files having become corrupted. Trash the folder containing the Bible text, run Apple’s Disk First Aid on your hard drive, and then reinstall the Bible text.Q) I can’t figure out with the Command key equivalents are for the Search Notes…, Find Next, and Find Selection commands are.
A) The Command key equivalents for searching notes are similar to those used to search the Bible except that they include the Option key. Search Notes… is CMD-OPT-F, Find Next is CMD-OPT-G, and Find Selection is CMD-OPT-H. See Appendix B for a complete list of Command key equivalents.Q) I can’t figure out what some of the folder abbreviations on the CD-ROM stand for.
A) Appendix E contains a complete listing of all the material found on the CD. In it you’ll find listed both the
abbreviations and what they stand for.Q) How do I find out what’s available in the various topical modules?
A) Open to topic #0 (or use the keyword ‘Index’) in the module of interest. Entry 0 will in most cases contain a
table of contents along with hypertext links to indexes and other relevant entry points in the module. If the topic module has been indexed with entries A-Z listed at topics 1-26 you can open directly to a given topic (instead of indirectly through topic #0) by simply entering the name or subject matter to be viewed.Q) What is the asterisk (*) for beside many of the verses in the Bible text?
A) An asterisk at the beginning of a verse indicates that a note in the default verse note set is available for that verse. Double-clicking on the asterisk will open the note. The default note set is specified by selecting it using the pop-up menu in the note preferences. Normally the “My Notes” set is used.Q) Why are the commentary notes for some verses missing?
A) This can be due to one of several reasons. 1) Some commentaries are limited to the New Testament only or just selected books of the Bible. As a result not all verses have been commented on. 2) On the CD-ROM some of the larger commentaries are works in progress that have not yet been completed. 3) Some commentators grouped their comments for a range of verses together, usually at the beginning of a paragraph. In these cases you will need to page back one or more verses in order to access them.Q) How can I view and/or print Bible passages that include the book name and chapter with the verse numbers?
A) Instead of using the Open Bible command from the Display menu, select Add Verses from the VerseList menu. In the dialog presented, enter the range of verses to be displayed. This can be a range of chapters such as “Mt 5 - 7”, a book name like “Romans”, or a range of books such as “Mt - Joh”. Be sure to select “New List” from the pop-up menu and then click on the Add button.Q) I press the F7 key to activate the Bible FKey and it doesn’t work.
A) First be sure you’ve actually installed the Bible FKey into your System file by running the FKey Installer. The Program Installer only places a copy on your hard drive. To activate the Bible FKey, you need to press the following three key combination: Command-Shift-7. Pressing the function key F7 on the top row of an extended keyboard will not activate it.Q) When attempting to use the Bible FKey it displays a warning “Invalid prefs file!” and refuses to work.
A) The Bible FKey should to be updated everytime you update the Online Bible application. Run the “FKey
Installer” found in the “Online Bible ƒ” folder to do this.Q) When opening the Bible to Genesis 1:1 the window is blank except for a row of verse numbers.
A) Some Bible texts that we distribute, such as the Weymouth NT and Greek NT texts, only contain the New
Testament. Opening to an Old Testament reference will result in no text being shown. The same applies when
opening the Biblia Hebraica to a New Testament reference.Q) The Bible text being displayed is garbled with strange characters in it.
A) One or more files in the folder containing the text has probably been damaged. Remove the folder containing the Bible text in question, run Disk First Aid or Norton’s Disk Doctor on your hard drive, and then reinstall the Bible text.Q) When I attempt to open the Bible to I Corinthians or I Thessalonians, the book of Isaiah is displayed instead.
A) When entering in the book name, start it with the number “1” instead of the letter “I” as in 1Co and 1Th
instead of I Co and I Th.Q) When starting the program, a warning is displayed stating that “Memory is low”.
A) The program requires about 700K of memory to operate effectively with one translation loaded. Each additional Bible text requires an additional 200K of memory. By default the program starts out with 4,096K of memory. That should be enough memory to load and use as many as a dozen versions at once. If you intend to use more than that, quit the program and increase the preferred memory size for the Online Bible application to something larger using the “Get Info” command in the Finder.Q) After using the program for a while, all of the “Open …” commands in the Display menu become dim.
A) The number of windows that can be opened is determined by the amount of free memory available to the
program. Once this free memory is exhausted, the program won’t allow additional windows to be opened. To increase the number of windows that can be opened, quit the application and increase the preferred memory size for the Online Bible application using the “Get Info” command in the Finder.Q) After using the Bible FKey a couple of times, it goes back to the default “Exodus 20:8-11” reference instead of the last one entered.
A) By default the Bible FKey resource is marked as purgeable which means it can be purged or removed from
memory if some other application requests additional space. If you want to prevent this from happening, use
ResEdit to open the FKEY resource with ID equal to 7 in the “FKey Installer” file. Having done this, use the “Get Resource Info” command and uncheck the “Purgeable” attribute. Save the results and rerun the “FKey Installer” to update the Bible FKey in your System file.Q) Why does it take longer to start the program when running from a CD-ROM?
A) Each Bible text that is used requires a significant amount of material to be loaded into memory. Reading it
from a CD-ROM instead of a hard drive will take longer, but once all the material is in memory the program actually performs quite well. As a result, it’s important that you allocate plenty of memory when using the program with a CD-ROM drive. In addition, a larger RAM cache may help improve CD performance.Other Problems:
Q) I have ASCII text files for a Bible translation you don’t offer. Is it possible to use them with the Online Bible?
A) The Bible texts available for use with the Online Bible application have gone through special processing. There is no way for end users to do this themselves. An alternative would be to incorporate your ASCII Bible text as a set of verse notes.Q) Is there a version of the Online Bible for Windows that runs on IBM PC computers?
A) Yes, for further information check the Windows part of our web site.A Brief Description:
The basic text for the Online Bible is the 1769 Authorized Version, commonly known as the King James Version, indexed to about 350,000 Greek and Hebrew words using Strong's numbers. In addition to all the Strong's numbers, over 100,000 verb parsings have been added. Footnotes from the original translators are also included.
In addition to the King James Version, several other English versions are available. These include the 1984 New International Version, 1995 New American Standard Bible, 1982 New King James Version, 1989 New Revised Standard Version, 1993 Green's Literal Translation, 1993 Modern King James Version, 1973 Revised Standard Version, 1964 Bible In Basic English, 1912 Weymouth New Testament, 1901 American Standard Version, 1898 Young's Literal Translation, and 1890 Darby Bible. Five Greek texts and a Hebrew text are also available for original language study. In addition several foreign languages are supported, including Dutch, French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish, and others. See Appendix D at the back of the User's Manual for a detailed list of Bible texts and add-on modules currently available.
Complete search facilities include, word, phrase, multiple words, wild cards, and much more. Searches can use AND, OR, XOR, NOT, and proximity operators to select verses. The range for searches can be restricted. All verses are displayed in context rather than asking you to choose a verse from a list to display. Searches are very fast, taking only a second or two even on an older Mac.
You can add notes to a verse using the built-in editor. Cross-references can be included in your notes for automatic recall. In addition to verse notes, topical material, pictures, and word studies can also be saved.
Verses or notes can be printed or saved as ASCII text files for inclusion in most word processing documents. Copying text between this program and your word processor can easily be done via the clipboard.
The Bible FKey which is included can be used from within any editor or word processor to automatically insert Bible passages directly into the document you're currently working on without switching applications.
Hardware Requirements:
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Any Macintosh with the capabilities of a Mac Plus or greater.System software version 6.0.5 or higher.
A hard disk with at least 4 megabytes free. The actual amount of free hard disk space required depends on the number of versions and other add-on modules installed. This requirement for additional hard drive space can be eliminated by using the Online Bible CD-ROM.
Installation and Use:
Attention CD-ROM users. While you can run the Online Bible application directly from the CD-ROM, there are several advantage to using the installer to create a copy on your hard drive. Doing so will allow you to change the application's preferred memory size, it automatically installs a default preference file along with the Greek and Hebrew fonts, and in addition it creates folders on your hard drive to store your personal verse notes, topics, pictures, and word studies.
The "Program Installer" contains the Online Bible application, the Bible FKey, a User's Manual, and a variety of other miscellaneous files. By default you will be prompted to install the material in a folder labeled "Online Bible f" on your hard drive. If you already have an "Online Bible f" folder, be sure to install this material on top of that folder. In other words, don't select or open up the "Online Bible f" folder and install new material inside of it. If you do, a second "Online Bible f" folder will be created inside of the first and the program won't work correctly. When clicking on the "Install" button, the "Online Bible f" folder currently on your hard drive should be visible in the scrolling list of files and folders shown in the top portion of the dialog. It will appear like you are about to replace or overwrite it. In reality the installer will only be updating it with new material from this archive. Older copies of any of the files being installed will be replaced. Any other files or folders you may have in the "Online Bible f" folder, such as personal note and topic sets, will remain as they are.
While every attempt has been made to avoid conflicts with other software, installation problems may arise due to extensions such as virus detectors and screen savers running in the background. System 7 or higher users can temporarily disable these extensions by restarting their Macintosh while holding down the shift key. System 6 users will need to drag all Control Panel and Startup documents out of their System Folder and restart their machine in order to disable them. Following the installation, your Macintosh will be restarted once again. This will reactivate your extensions and also make certain the Greek and Hebrew fonts are available for use with the Online Bible application.
The Online Bible was designed to be a user friendly Mac application. In spite of that fact, there are still some things that require written instructions. If you want to use this program more productively you should definitely print out or purchase a hard copy of the "User's Manual" and read it through carefully. In it you'll find a tutorial along with detailed instructions on how to use the program's numerous commands and features. Upon installing the program, a copy of the manual will be placed in the "Online Bible f" folder on your hard drive. It's a stand-alone self-running document. Simply double-click on the file entitled "User's Manual" to launch it as you would any other Mac application. Use the vertical scroll bar to position within the chapter currently being viewed. A horizontal scroll bar is provided to move from one chapter to the next. A table of contents is also included and may be used to quickly position to any chapter in the manual. At a minimum it's recommended that you read through the Tutorial chapter and the Preferences section of the File Menu chapter.
Freeware Distribution:
The Online Bible was the first and is still the only Bible program in the world that allows you to freely copy it. Based firmly on the principal of grace not greed. Those who've worked on this project have done so with a desire to make God's Word more readily available to computer users in a form that will enhance their study of it. With that in mind, users are granted permission to make and distribute floppy disk copies of the Online Bible application along with older Bible texts and add-on modules providing no fee is charged for the service. CD-ROM duplication is prohibited.
Examples of freeware distribution include an end user making copies of the disks for a friend, distribution via the Internet, and distribution via a local BBS that doesn't charge users to access it.
Please note that some of the translations that we provide are copyrighted texts that may NOT be duplicated. This information is clearly stated in the "Read Me" file that's displayed when installing the various translations. In addition, when running the program, the Apple menu provides copyright information about the Bible text being used. Examples of copyrighted texts that are not to be duplicated include the NIV, NASB, NKJV, and NRSV. See Appendix E at the back of the User's Manual or the Contents file on the CD for a complete list of which texts are copyrighted by organizations other than the Online Bible. Copies of these modules are only to be obtained by ordering a CD or floppy disks from an authorized distributor. We ask that you respect the rights of the respective publishers and refrain from making copies of their material.
Commercial Distribution:
All commercial rights to the Online Bible are retained by the author.
Examples of commercial distribution include shareware distributors such as AMUG, EduCorp, and others providing software to end users for a fee, bookstores and other retailers selling software to their customers, online services such as America Online, CompuServe, and others that charge users a monthly fee for services. All such distributors are limited to distributing the Online Bible application and KJV Bible text only.
Retail stores or other business desiring to sell the Online Bible CD with it's various Bible texts and add-on modules should contact the author to make such arrangements.
Registration:
If you have an e-mail address and want to be notified of new translations, add-on modules, and program updates, be sure to register with the author. To help facilitate this, you'll find a Registration form in the "Online Bible f" folder.
Thank You:
As a final note, I'd like to say thank you for all your letters of support and encouragement. Many of you, like myself, have been looking for an inexpensive yet high quality program to use for serious Bible study on your Macintosh. It's been a pleasure to help fill that need and with God's help we're hoping to make a good program even better.
To Place An Order Please Follow This Link To Our Online Store