The green goatskin looks great. Even the black goatskin looks good, but I'd buy the blue. Although, the dark brown calfsplit is less expensive, and I like the look of that very much as well... This is a lovely Bible. I hope I can get one soon.
Thanks for the review, Mark. I prefer vbv larger print Bibles and the Cambridge Topaz checks all the boxes for me. I recently purchased the NASB2020 Topaz in brown calf split leather and will soon be receiving the new CSB Diadem in red calf split leather. (Yes, I'm a big fan of Cambridge calf split leather!) My thought is to read them both from Genesis to Revelation simultaneously by reading one or two chapters in the NASB2020 and then the same two chapters in the CSB. What do you think of this proposed method? I've never tried this approach to Bible reading before and I'm wondering if it will be effective. For you Burton Bible fans out there... have you ever tried reading two different Bible translations at the same time? I'd really appreciate your thoughts or comments. Thanks.
Thanks that’s an interesting method: 2 translations one more literal, the other more dynamic, could give a very interesting insight and perspective. I’ll give that a try!
3But the people were thirsty for water there; and they grumbled against Moses and said, “Why is it that you have brought us up from Egypt, to kill us and our children and our livestock with thirst?”
The green goatskin looks great. Even the black goatskin looks good, but I'd buy the blue. Although, the dark brown calfsplit is less expensive, and I like the look of that very much as well...
This is a lovely Bible. I hope I can get one soon.
I have a green goatskin one going cheap at the moment, new open box! Check out my eBay store page
Thanks for the review, Mark. I prefer vbv larger print Bibles and the Cambridge Topaz checks all the boxes for me. I recently purchased the NASB2020 Topaz in brown calf split leather and will soon be receiving the new CSB Diadem in red calf split leather. (Yes, I'm a big fan of Cambridge calf split leather!) My thought is to read them both from Genesis to Revelation simultaneously by reading one or two chapters in the NASB2020 and then the same two chapters in the CSB. What do you think of this proposed method? I've never tried this approach to Bible reading before and I'm wondering if it will be effective. For you Burton Bible fans out there... have you ever tried reading two different Bible translations at the same time? I'd really appreciate your thoughts or comments. Thanks.
Thanks that’s an interesting method: 2 translations one more literal, the other more dynamic, could give a very interesting insight and perspective. I’ll give that a try!
@@BurtonBibles How about the KJV and the NLT simultaneously? That should really be interesting!
Does this have the full suite of cross references and footnotes?
Not sure about ‘full’ but certainly comprehensive!
Does this version have the extra words in exodus 17:3?
3But the people were thirsty for water there; and they grumbled against Moses and said, “Why is it that you have brought us up from Egypt, to kill us and our children and our livestock with thirst?”