![]() My church history lecturer has probably the world’s biggest brain. I don’t like the idea of buying anything without some idea of what I’m getting my hands on. I didn’t want to make a purchase decision of this magnitude on my own. It just seems to add an extra degree of difficulty. ![]() I don’t like parallel operating systems or emulators. So right off the bat I ruled out BibleWorks – because I wanted a native solution. Especially if I’m playing with any design stuff. I also have a desktop PC at home that I don’t use as much as I used to. So finding software that plays nice with Macs and their offspring was a factor. And one of the other pre-conditions in my negotiations with my wife re taking a job over summer was that if the new iPad looks good, I’ll get one. My wife and I are both studying full time at Bible College (Queensland Theological College). ![]() Thanks to a job I lined up over the college break I was in a position to spend some money on some software that’ll hopefully make Greek, Hebrew, and essay writing a little less arduous this year. ![]() Buying Bible software, especially if you’re a student, is a big budgetary decision. If you’re a Bible College student, minister, or just generally interested in purchasing some top quality Bible software for Mac – then I suggest you read this post alongside this post from two days ago. ![]()
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