Really funny when you get people throwing in a 10 cent tuppeny comment with no substance to it. And they are ten a penny and worthless.

So the bible was changed to suit any one who wanted to minipulate.
So for anyone with any doubts as to what was changed why and when and how do I rectify it. Here ya go.
You now have no excuse to say anything against any bibles as you will be able to look it un in the ORIGINAL text.
http://www.scripture4all.orgAn online, web browser-based tool (no software install needed) is at:
http://interlinearbible.orgMy English and Greek comparison verb charts (__ loos_ vs. _λυ_):
http://www.wiebefami..._verbcharts.htm
The most helpful article I've read on Greek aorist tense, by A.E. Knoch:
http://www.scripture...ish_Indefinite/
Source to get Greek interlinear Septuagint (OT Koine Greek translation):
http://apostolicbible.com/ The following website lets you look up Greek words online. If you position your mouse pointer over any word, a pop-up will give you the "Strong's" definition of the original Hebrew or Greek word. If you then click on that word, it will tell you much more about that word, including other places the word is used, which are also hyperlinked:
http://biblehub.com/nas/matthew/1.htm Look up early English Bible translations online:
http://thebiblecorne.../englishbibles/
http://www.studyligh...sk/parallel.cgi
The Perseus Digital Library of Tufts University in Boston is an immense library of classical Greek literature, with an online web-based search engine:
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/ The Thesaurus Linguae Graecae is another digital library of Greek Literature
http://stephanus.tlg.uci.edu/ Included in the above is an online version of the Liddell-Scott-Jones Greek-English Lexicon, covering all classical Greek literature:
http://stephanus.tlg...du/lsj/lsj.html
Add-ons to easily type in Greek character font:
Mozilla Firefox web browser and/or Thunderbird e-mail client:
"Transliterator"
http://www.benya.com/transliterator/Google Chrome or Chromium web browser:
Google Input Tools (by Google)
https://chrome.googl...inagocijmpgbhab
If you are running Unix/Linux, you can add the Greek keyboard as an option using iBus Preferences, and switch back and forth by pressing the Super-Space keys, or another hotkey of your choice. If someone knows how to easily switch back and forth using Microsoft Windows, Mac OS-X, or Android, let me know.
If you have an Apple iOS device (iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch),
Search "Greek and Hebrew Study Bible" on Apple iOS App Store
Or, from a web browser:
https://itunes.apple...=8&ign-mpt=uo=2
Search "Greek Interlinear Bible" on Apple iOS App Store
Or, from a web browser:
https://itunes.apple...d520000138?mt=8
Search "Strong's KJV 2010" on Apple iOS App Store
Or, from a web browser:
https://itunes.apple...d378966850?mt=8
Search "grammatical aids" or "igrεεk" (note two epsilon "εε" characters)
Or, from a web browser:
https://itunes.apple...for/id598581405
The author of that app has an extensive collection of links to resources:
http://www.ntgreekre...-resources.html
Apple iOS Greek on-screen keyboard: Settings --> General --> Keyboard --> Keyboards --> Add New Keyboard --> Greek
(Then toggle on-screen keyboard between English and Greek using the little globe icon at the bottom left.)
Also, I use Olive Tree Bible Software, which works on most platforms (Windows/Mac/iOS/Android, but not Linux), and has many advanced Hebrew/Greek resources, although they are very expensive. I have the BHS Hebrew with morphology, parsings, and lexicon, Septuagint Greek with morphology, parsings, and lexicon, NA27/NA28 with morphology, parsings, lexicon, and critical apparatus, Scriverner's Textus Receptus, Byzantine Greek Majority Text, Latin Vulgate, and both NASB and ESV with linked Strong's numbers and definitions, all on my Apple pocket device. I'll just cite their main page, and not list all the links here, so as not to make this resource list too overwhelming:
http://www.olivetree.com Oct. 2014 note: Olive Tree overhauled their Bible reader software on 7/14/2014, replacing the core software code platform upon which it is based. I think this applies so far to only Apple iOS (iPhone/iPad/iPod Touch). This has been a disaster. The prior version (5.5.4) worked wonderfully. The new version (5.9.7 through 5.9.11) has so many bugs that it is completely unusable for many users. Proceed with caution!
Also, I use the Logos Bible app, which works on most platforms (Windows/Mac/iOS/Android, but not Linux), and has many advanced Hebrew/Greek resources, although they are very expensive. I have the Liddell-Scott-Jones (LSJ) Greek-English Lexicon covering all Greek classical literature, and a number of non-Bible Greek texts for searching word usage in Greek.
http://www.logos.com