Christianbook.com Ratings and Reviews

Customer Reviews for Hendrickson Publishers The Greek New Testament (UBS4) with Greek-English Dictionary, looseleaf edition

Hendrickson Publishers The Greek New Testament (UBS4) with Greek-English Dictionary, looseleaf edition

A handy pages-only edition that features a large font, English subheads, and space for note-taking! Designed for translators and students, this Greek-English dictionary includes the same text as the NA27 but with fewer variants, added manuscript evidence for each, and some differences in paragraphing and punctuation. 600 five-hole-punched pages, from Hendrickson.
Average Customer Rating:
3 out of 5
3
 out of 
5
(3 Reviews) 3
Open Ratings Snapshot
Rating Snapshot (3 reviews)
5 stars
1
4 stars
0
3 stars
1
2 stars
0
1 star
1
1 out of 1100%customers would recommend this product to a friend.
Customer Reviews for The Greek New Testament (UBS4) with Greek-English Dictionary, looseleaf edition
Review 1 for The Greek New Testament (UBS4) with Greek-English Dictionary, looseleaf edition
Overall Rating: 
5 out of 5
5 out of 5

Excellent study tool for those using a Greek text

Date:February 10, 2012
Customer Avatar
Bruce Rex
Location:Columbia City, IN
Age:Over 65
Gender:male
Quality: 
5 out of 5
5 out of 5
Value: 
5 out of 5
5 out of 5
Meets Expectations: 
5 out of 5
5 out of 5
For those who read and use the 4th ed of the Greek NT, this loose leaf edition is a great value and an excellent study tool for research, teaching preparation and comparison in the Greek text of the NT.
0points
0of 0voted this as helpful.
Review 2 for The Greek New Testament (UBS4) with Greek-English Dictionary, looseleaf edition
Overall Rating: 
1 out of 5
1 out of 5

Date:June 11, 2010
Customer Avatar
J. Schott
This Greek loose-leaf Bible is ridiculous. It makes no sense. The whole idea behind a loose-leaf Bible is that you can put notepaper in between the pages for convenient note taking next to the text (See item WW637550 which I own). This Greek Bible is printed sideways in a landscape orientation; requiring the reader to turn their binder 90 degrees clockwise to read, then 90 degrees counter clockwise to jot down a note, then 90 degrees clockwise to read some moreetc. Who is seriously going to do that? You MUST look at the additional views to see what I mean. Its better to buy a normal Greek NT to read and jot notes in the margins, and to use a regular notebook for making notes. If Hendrickson had printed the Greek text in a normal portrait orientation, THEN it would have been the Greek study Bible bomb!!! As it is, I dont see the point of this publication at all.
+2points
2of 2voted this as helpful.
Review 3 for The Greek New Testament (UBS4) with Greek-English Dictionary, looseleaf edition
Overall Rating: 
3 out of 5
3 out of 5

Date:October 14, 2009
Customer Avatar
Sam Pickren
Paper stock is a little too light for heavy use. Loose leaf holes should be reinforced.
0points
0of 0voted this as helpful.