All the Genealogies of the Bible: Visual Charts and Exegetical Commentary
Digital Verbum Edition
Overview
The Bible contains hundreds of genealogies that fulfill multiple purposes, yet the significance of these genealogies can admittedly be difficult to grasp. In All the Genealogies of the Bible, author Nancy presents every genealogy in the Bible in a simple, visual format. Esteemed biblical scholars Eugene Merrill and Andreas Kostenberger supplement Dawson’s work with brief commentary on each genealogy. Dawson works with both complete genealogies and partial lists, piecing together names in different passages to illustrate the interrelationships of various biblical characters for deeper study.
Including more than 340 genealogies, All the Genealogies of the Bible is organized in biblical order and is equipped with tools you’ll need to navigate the book easily:
A detailed table of contents
A Complete Index of Names
Comprehensive cross-referencing
A one-of-a-kind reference work, All the Genealogies of the Bible will be useful for pastors, Bible teachers, students, and anyone wanting to study the Bible more deeply from the unique vantage point of its many genealogies.
- Presents every genealogy in the Bible in a simple, visual format
- Provides brief commentary on each genealogy
- Illustrates the interrelationships of various biblical characters for deeper study
Reviews
7 ratings
Habil Yousif
9/26/2024
Justin Langley
6/29/2024
I just re-purchased this resource. The developers have done an excellent job addressing this issue! The genealogical charts remain images, but there are now included footnote links below each chart, providing the crucial information the author (and editors) supply in the print edition. Using the print copy has been fun, in that the volume is huge and it lays out nicely on my desk. But it's huge! And heavy! I'm so glad to have the digital issue, and I commend the creativity of the Logos developers for providing a workable solution, making this volume in digital form very much worth the price!
Edmund Nai
6/28/2024
I don't have the physical copy, so I can't compare directly, but the issue with missing notes seems to be resolved or is being resolved. I just looked up some genealogies in Ezra and the notes are present as links at the bottom of the images containing the genealogies. Someone with a physical book may want to verify if these are the same notes found in the book. So for me, so far so good!Anderson Abreu
1/25/2024
Rick Lunn
1/18/2024
Diddo with the reviewer Paul. I purchased the print edition of this book. It is very useful. So, I could not imagine not having the Logos edition for integration within Logos. So I ordered the Logos edition. To my dismay, the Logos edition does not have the copious notes that follow the majority of the genealogies. This made the Logos editon about 50% less valuable. Had to get a refund. Sorry.
Paul
1/9/2024
I returned the order. The book itself appears great, but as others mentioned, the Logos implementation misses too much. I'll likely purchase again if Logos fixes the footnote & missing content issues. I didn't want to own the resource just wishing and hoping that the issues would be resolved.Michael P Kennedy
12/30/2023
Well o really enjoy reading this, as I’m no Bible scholar or pastor it’s all good for me. What would be epic if it was linked to our (timeline) feature Aww I would be doing cartwheels without my hands yep truly epic.
Dudley Rose
12/29/2023
Agree with Justin Langley. The notes in the embedded images aren't hyperlinked, and they are not anywhere in the resource, from what I can see. If the resource can't be fixed within the 30-day return period, I think there is no choice but to return it.Justin Langley
12/29/2023
The vast majority of the exegetical information supplied in this excellent resource appears to be missing from the Logos edition. Since the genealogical charts contain footnote indicators, and the charts appear to be imbedded images within the resource, Logos is unable to link those footnote indicators to the actual text supplied in the footnote in the print edition. This unfortunate issue significantly reduces the value of an electronic edition of this volume. If Logos could include the text of the footnotes on the page (the way they appear in ebook formats, perhaps), even if they cannot be linked, this resource could be salvaged.
