I admit it. I'm spoiled. As an Accordance developer, I have every original language Bible and English Bible we offer—which is a lot. There are about four or five of them that I regularly open and use, but it's really nice to be able to access any of the others whenever I need them.

If I ever find myself in a new setting where someone is reading from the Bible, I can usually figure out which translation they're reading from and use that. I can also compare it with the translations I use the most. If they're using a translation which we have tagged with Strong's numbers, I can hover over words (on my Mac) or long-press them (on my iPhone) to see the original Greek or Hebrew words they translate. And if the Bible they use happens to be one we don't have tagged with Strong's numbers, I simply open a parallel pane containing another Bible which has them. Like I said: spoiled.

Although this happens less frequently, I'm also spoiled when it comes to Greek and Hebrew discussions. With my tagged Greek and Hebrew Bible texts I can easily follow any discussion, no matter how much it might get into the parsing or meaning of each word. Again, I need only hover on the Mac or long-press on the iPhone. On the admittedly rare occasion that I'm party to a text-critical discussion about the reading this or that manuscript contains, I am just as likely to be able to pull up the very manuscript under discussion—complete with grammatical tagging! Heck, I can even use the new dynamic interlinear to create an interlinear view of various Greek manuscripts on the fly. Once again: spoiled.

If you would like to be just as spoiled as I am, February is your best chance to expand your library of Strong's-tagged English Bibles and grammatically-tagged Greek and Hebrew Bibles. With our current sale prices on these items, you can generally pick up three of these texts for what you would normally pay for two. Then you can be the spoiled person who says, "Sinaiticus you say? Let me just make sure!" ;-)