If you have Logos, you have the SBLGNT. If you read and use Greek, you should use the SBLGNT. It’s a helpful summary of the relevant textual evidence. It’s also free. Use it. :)
Tyler is a pastor in Olympia, WA and works in State government.
I also use the SBLGNT for any work from the Greek. It is generally very good, and I don’t remember ever running into major discrepancies between that and the UBS text I had in undergrad.
"Our task today is to tell people — who no longer know what sin is...no longer see themselves as sinners, and no longer have room for these categories — that Christ died for sins of which they do not think they’re guilty." - David Wells
When I teach/preach from a NT passage, I usually open a textual comparison module in Logos with NA28, Robinson-Pierpoint, and the TR. In addition, I use the NA28 critical apparatus so that I can chart the dates and geographic distribution of the variants.
I’m apparently not the target audience for the SBLGNT.
Discussion
NewSBLGNT
If you have Logos, you have the SBLGNT. If you read and use Greek, you should use the SBLGNT. It’s a helpful summary of the relevant textual evidence. It’s also free. Use it. :)
Tyler is a pastor in Olympia, WA and works in State government.
NewIt is good
"Our task today is to tell people — who no longer know what sin is...no longer see themselves as sinners, and no longer have room for these categories — that Christ died for sins of which they do not think they’re guilty." - David Wells
NewTextual Analysis
When I teach/preach from a NT passage, I usually open a textual comparison module in Logos with NA28, Robinson-Pierpoint, and the TR. In addition, I use the NA28 critical apparatus so that I can chart the dates and geographic distribution of the variants.
I’m apparently not the target audience for the SBLGNT.