Quote:
Originally Posted by Difflugia
The Athlete's Bible: Strong Edition from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is free at Christianbook and Barnes & Noble. It's currently not free anywhere else, but here are links to see if the price drops or someone wants to pester Amazon to do a price match.
Kobo ($19.99)
eBooks.com ($24.99)
Google Play ($7.99)
Amazon ($9.99)
FCA Bibles are study Bibles with pretty standard study notes and sports-related devotional material. In the past, they've always been the HCSB, but they're now the NLT. Incidentally, the last time I saw a free ebook version of the NLT was six years ago.
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Am always glad when I see a new post of yours--I.know that that I'm in for a treat. Your present post is no exception.
I hope that I don't offend, but i'm almost certain that I bought an FCA Bible quite a bit cheaper, maybe 3 months ago or so. When I get an opportunity, I'll try to check my orders at Amazon and see what I paid. Alternatively, I may check ereaderiq.com to see what the historic high and low prices have been. It may be a flawed theory, but it seems to me that that can give a person a rough idea of what those prices might be in the future.
The NLT . . . . I know practically nothing about it. However, I saw it prominenty mentioned on a website, a few nights ago. I could not remember for sure if the site was offering it as a download or as an online resource. I was pretty sure the latter was correct. I found the website, and the book was, indeed, an online one (
https://www.biblestudytools.com/bible-versions/). It's available that way at Bible Gateway, and probably at a lot of another websites, too.
A person _might_ be able to find a downloadable, but pirated one, _somewhere_ on the Internet. Ironically, some people who identify themselves as Christians no doubt have have been guilty of downloading translations of the Bible, translations that are still in copyright--the NLT, for example, was published in the 1990's. I say "ironically" because, jusf considering the New Testament alone, there is much that that Book says against that _kind_ of practice--e.g., not stealing, obeying the people in civil government, treating others as you would want to be treated, etc.