I recently was referred to this great tool from Logos Software. The way it works is that you add their code to your blog’s template and when you encounter a Bible passage like John 3:16, the blogging software pops up the Scripture reference.
Hover your mouse over the reference above and see what happens.
Enjoy!
Update (2012): I had so many problems with Logos Software’s RefTagger, I moved to another product, bib.ly by John Dyer. It’s a great product!
Here is a really good post from DesiringGod on reading the Bible. Per DG’s request, I have taken the content of David Mathis’s article verbatim, with changes only to open a new tab/window with each of the links. There is some science to good Bible reading. It’s important to know the fundamentals of language…
Happy Atheists Day for those who deny (or question) God’s existence (Ps 14:1). In all fairness, I believe Ps 14:1 could also be translated, “The fool says, “No, God.” Look at the way we live. Do we live, read our Bibles and pray as if God continues to be active in the world around us?…
In today’s Bible reading, Jesus tells the Jewish leaders their eternal life is in their Scriptures, yet aren’t humble enough to come to Him, the One the Scriptures point to. (John 5:39-40) He points out that in their search for Truth, they ignore the One Who embodies it. They bury their faces in their scrolls…
17 / 100 Powered by Rank Math SEO In today’s Bible reading, Jesus warns the Laodicea Church against its lukewarm walk with Jesus. Jesus tells the church that He would rather a church — or an individual, by implication — be either piping hot or stone-cold as opposed to being lukewarm. One of my favorite…
In today’s Bible reading, from Acts 18, we read about an eloquent man named Apollos; he was very familiar with the Scriptures and was very passionate. (Acts 18:24-25) The problem was, Apollos didn’t know the whole story. What he knew, he knew very well. But he didn’t know what he didn’t know. So Priscilla and…
It’s hard to believe that 500 years have passed since a monk and professor of theology nailed his “95 Theses” to the door of the church at Wittenburg, Germany. On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther lit a match that spread a wildfire across Europe and changed things from the way people did church, to church…