Has there been any talk of generating a module of John Owen's massive commentary on the book of Hebrews?
How about something of his works in general similar to the Works of Jonathan Edwards?
Posted 31 December 2012 - 02:01 PM
Has there been any talk of generating a module of John Owen's massive commentary on the book of Hebrews?
How about something of his works in general similar to the Works of Jonathan Edwards?
Posted 31 December 2012 - 04:19 PM
There is a $9.99 module available which includes The Death of Death in the Death of Christ and Of the Mortification of Sin in Believers. If we can find a good e-text of the commentary on Hebrews we can certainly consider adding it.
Posted 31 December 2012 - 07:56 PM
Charisteleois,
I found a link many volumes of his collected works: http://www.godrules....epistle-hebrews
To get this into Accordance you have two main options: a User Tool or a User Note. A user tool would be analogous to an 'English Tools' module and a user note would be analogous to a 'Reference Tools' module only in that a user note follows the flow of the Biblical text.
For a User Tool, you would need to combine these separate files into one HTML file and then import it into Accordance.
Sadly, there is no easy way to automatically import a User Note as of right now. I tried using Joe Weaks' applescript to automate the process of importing a User Note but I still have some bugs to work out.
If you'd like help getting a single HTML file together that can be imported as a User Tool, let me know.
Bob
Posted 01 January 2013 - 07:56 PM
I know we have some seleted portions of Puritans in Accordance but I would really love to see more of the entire collected works of Puritans such as:
Thomas Manton
Richard Sibbes
John Owens
John Flavel
James Durham
Robert Traill
Jeremiah Burroughs
and on .....
Not a Puritan but foundational to their theology:
John Calvin - there are many sermons, letters, etc.
While I am at it, a recently released book that should be in everyone's library with any interest in Puritans or Reformed Theology:
A Puritan Theology: Doctrine for Life by Joe Beeke and Mark Jones
An excellent book! It would be on my short list for book of the year!
Posted 02 January 2013 - 05:34 AM
Yes, I would love to see Owen's Hebrews commentary in Accordance. I did get the Owen module, but I have to say I was disappointed that it only contained Mortification of Sin and Death of Death. Not even Communion with God or Christologia. Now that iOS has bookmarks, it would be brilliant to carry the complete Owen around with me.
Posted 02 January 2013 - 02:07 PM
I second the motion of the aforementioned recommendations.
Dustin Battles
BA, MA, MDiv (in progress)
Posted 22 February 2013 - 08:16 PM
There is a $9.99 module available which includes The Death of Death in the Death of Christ and Of the Mortification of Sin in Believers. If we can find a good e-text of the commentary on Hebrews we can certainly consider adding it.
I have compiled a pdf of the Owen commentary on Hebrews complete with bookmarks and footnotes. Its fully formatted. I will email it to you if you would add it please.
Posted 23 February 2013 - 08:56 AM
We would prefer the text in a different format, almost anything is easier to export than PDF.
Posted 16 March 2013 - 11:59 AM
We would prefer the text in a different format, almost anything is easier to export than PDF.
Helen, I can convert it into a word document. How can I get it to you? I can convert it into multiple different formats. Whatever would work best for you. Just let me know! Can we exchange it through dropbox? I'm very eager to get this commentary into accordance!
Posted 16 March 2013 - 02:40 PM
I will let our developers answer this one.
Posted 16 March 2013 - 06:27 PM
Helen, I can convert it into a word document. How can I get it to you? I can convert it into multiple different formats. Whatever would work best for you. Just let me know! Can we exchange it through dropbox? I'm very eager to get this commentary into accordance!
Any tagged markup language would work (html, xhtml, xml); why don't you try a couple and we can see how it looks.
What is the source of your text? That is, did you prepare it yourself from scans, did you download it from somewhere (archive.org, gutenberg.org), etc.?
Thanks!
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