The Full Life Study Bible is Published

I am a fan of

This will be my very first 

The Full Life Study Bible New Testament August 1, 1990 by Donald C. Stamps (Editor), J. Wesley Adams (Editor) Zondervan Bible Publishers

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The Full Life Study Bible gives you everything you are looking for in a Bible -- practical, application-oriented notes on nearly every page, as well as in-depth study helps to increase your understanding of God's Word. Included in this Bible are today's most popular study tools; a complete cross reference system, easy-to-read maps and charts near the texts you are studying, informative book introductions, a detailed subject index, a concordance, and 16 full-color maps with a handy map index. The Full-Life Study Bible also includes these unique features specifically designed for Spirit-filled Christians. Themefinders: 12 symbols located in the margin indicating verses that address specific themes such as: Baptized in/Filled with the Holy Spirit, Gifts of the Spirit, and Healing. Study Notes: Bring a practical focus for deeper understanding. Articles: 77 articles that address a wide variety of topics of doctrinal and particle importance. Charts: 5 charts uniquely designed for this Bible, such as Old Testament, Prophecies Fulfilled in Christ. The Full Life Bible Study was written and reviewed by pastors and scholars who were committed to creating a standard by which Spirit-filled Christians could study. 

look inside view 

I am looking forward to reading the NIV New Testament study notes. I have an NIV already so that is not what I bought it for. I wanted to get the notes.

For example

There is a 2 + 1/2 page long spreadsheet style table beginning on page 380 and ending on page 382 called "The Work of the Holy Spirit"

I just did a Look Inside and discovered the whole Bible has an appendix table called the Themefinders and for some reason my New Testament does not include it. I do have the New Testament Subject Index and the Concordance for the whole bible, and the Table of Weights and Measures, but not the Themefinders

I do have the Table of Contents:

Maps and Charts

which lists the Work of the Holy Spirit  on page 380

If you do a Look Inside on the whole Bible go to the Table of Contents and then the Maps and charts and you will see the Work of the Holy Spirit chart as being on page 1803 which is after 2 Cor which ends on 1802 but before Gal which begins on 1806

Here is an example of a chart line item

Page 380

The Work of the Holy Spirit

The Holy Spirit in relation to the church

Task                                                                 References 2. Is poured out like rain upon the church      Ac. 1:5, Ac 2:1-4, Ac 2:16-21, Isa 32:15, Isa 44:3,                                                                        Hos 6:3,  Joel 2:23-32  [1]

Appendix / Bibliography

[1] The Full Life Study Bible New Testament page 380 August 1, 1990 by Donald C. Stamps (Editor), J. Wesley Adams (Editor) Zondervan Bible Publishers 

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Worthy is the Lamb, Word study on the Greek word translated "Holy" hagiasmos (ἁγιασμός,

This is what we sing when we are approaching God in Worship keeping in mind the Greek word study on the English word "Holy"

HOLINESS, HOLY, HOLILY

A. Nouns.

1. hagiasmos (ἁγιασμός, 38), translated “holiness” in the KJV of Rom. 6:19, 22; 1 Thess. 4:7; 1 Tim. 2:15; Heb. 12:14, is always rendered “sanctification” in the RV. It signifies (a) separation to God, 1 Cor. 1:30; 2 Thess. 2:13; 1 Pet. 1:2; (b) the resultant state, the conduct befitting those so separated, 1 Thess. 4:3, 4, 7, and the four other places mentioned above. “Sanctification” is thus the state predetermined by God for believers, into which in grace He calls them, and in which they begin their Christian course and so pursue it. Hence they are called “saints” (hagioi). See SANCTIFICATION.¶

Note: The corresponding verb hagiazo denotes “to set apart to God.” See HALLOW, SANCTIFY.

2. hagiosune (ἁγιωσύνη, 42) denotes the manifestation of the quality of “holiness” in personal conduct; (a) it is used in Rom. 1:4, of the absolute “holiness” of Christ in the days of His flesh, which distinguished Him from all merely human beings; this (which is indicated in the phrase “the spirit of holiness”) and (in vindication of it) His resurrection from the dead, marked Him out as (He was “declared to be”) the Son of God; (b) believers are to be “perfecting holiness in the fear of God,” 2 Cor. 7:1, i.e., bringing “holiness” to its predestined end, whereby (c) they may be found “unblameable in holiness” in the Parousia of Christ, 1 Thess. 3:13.¶

“In each place character is in view, perfect in the case of the Lord Jesus, growing toward perfection in the case of the Christian. Here the exercise of love is declared to be the means God uses to develop likeness to Christ in His children. The sentence may be paraphrased thus:—The Lord enable you more and more to spend your lives in the interests of others, in order that He may so establish you in Christian character now, that you may be vindicated from every charge that might possibly be brought against you at the Judgment-seat of Christ;’ cf. 1 John 4:16, 17.”*

3. hagiotes (ἁγιότης, 41), “sanctity,” the abstract quality of “holiness,” is used (a) of God, Heb. 12:10; (b) of the manifestation of it in the conduct of the apostle Paul and his fellowlaborers, 2 Cor. 1:12 (in the best mss., for haplotes).¶

4. hosiotes (ὁσιότης, 3742) is to be distinguished from No. 3, as denoting that quality of “holiness” which is manifested in those who have regard equally to grace and truth; it involves a right relation to God; it is used in Luke 1:75 and Eph. 4:24, and in each place is associated with righteousness.¶

Notes: (1) In Acts 3:12, the KJV translates eusebeia, by “holiness,” RV, “godliness,” as everywhere, the true meaning of the word. See GODLINESS. (2) In Titus 2:3, KJV, hieroprepes, which denotes “suited to a sacred character, reverent,” is rendered “as becometh holiness,” RV, “reverent.” See REVERENT.¶

B. Adjectives.

1. hagios (ἅγιος, 40), akin to A, Nos. 1 and 2, which are from the same root as hagnos (found in hazo, “to venerate”), fundamentally signifies “separated” (among the Greeks, dedicated to the gods), and hence, in Scripture in its moral and spiritual significance, separated from sin and therefore consecrated to God, sacred.

(a) It is predicated of God (as the absolutely “Holy” One, in His purity, majesty and glory): of the Father, e.g., Luke 1:49; John 17:11; 1 Pet. 1:15, 16; Rev. 4:8; 6:10; of the Son, e.g., Luke 1:35; Acts 3:14; 4:27, 30; 1 John 2:20; of the Spirit, e.g., Matt. 1:18 and frequently in all the Gospels, Acts, Romans, 1 and 2 Cor., Eph., 1 Thess.; also in 2 Tim. 1:14; Titus 3:5; 1 Pet. 1:12; 2 Pet. 1:21; Jude 20.

(b) It is used of men and things (see below) in so far as they are devoted to God. Indeed the quality, as attributed to God, is often presented in a way which involves divine demands upon the conduct of believers. These are called hagioi, “saints,” i.e., “sanctified” or “holy” ones.

This sainthood is not an attainment, it is a state into which God in grace calls men; yet believers are called to sanctify themselves (consistently with their calling, 2 Tim. 1:9), cleansing themselves from all defilement, forsaking sin, living a “holy” manner of life, 1 Pet. 1:15; 2 Pet. 3:11, and experiencing fellowship with God in His holiness. The saints are thus figuratively spoken of as “a holy temple”, 1 Cor. 3:17 (a local church); Eph. 2:21 (the whole Church), cp. 5:27; “a holy priesthood,” 1 Pet. 2:5; “a holy nation,” 2:9.

“It is evident that hagios and its kindred words … express something more and higher than hieros, sacred, outwardly associated with God; … something more than semnos, worthy, honorable; something more than hagnos, pure, free from defilement. Hagios is … more comprehensive.… It is characteristically godlikeness” (G. B. Stevens, in Hastings’ Bib. Dic.).

The adjective is also used of the outer part of the tabernacle, Heb. 9:2 (RV, “the holy place”); of the inner sanctuary, 9:3, RV, “the Holy of Holies”; 9:4, “a holy place,” RV; v. 25 (plural), of the presence of God in heaven, where there are not two compartments as in the tabernacle, all being “the holy place”; 9:8, 12 (neuter plural); 10:19, “the holy place,” RV (KJV, “the holiest,” neut. plural), see SANCTUARY; of the city of Jerusalem. Rev. 11:2; its temple, Acts 6:13; of the faith. Jude 20; of the greetings of saints, 1 Cor. 16:20; of angels, e.g., Mark 8:38; of apostles and prophets, Eph. 3:5; of the future heavenly Jerusalem, Rev. 21:2, 10; 22:19.

2. hosios (ὅσιος, 3741), akin to A, No. 4, signifies “religiously right, holy,” as opposed to what is unrighteous or polluted. It is commonly associated with righteousness (see A, No. 4). It is used “of God, Rev. 15:4; 16:5; and of the body of the Lord Jesus, Acts 2:27; 13:35, citations from Ps. 16:10, Sept.; Heb. 7:26; and of certain promises made to David, which could be fulfilled only in the resurrection of the Lord Jesus, Acts 13:34. In 1 Tim. 2:8 and Titus 1:8, it is used of the character of Christians.… In the Sept., hosios frequently represents the Hebrew word chasid, which varies in meaning between ‘holy’ and ‘gracious,’ or ‘merciful;’ cf. Ps. 16:10 with 145:17.”*

Notes: (1) For Acts 13:34, see the RV and the KJV marg.; the RV in Rev. 16:5, “Thou Holy One,” translates the most authentic mss. (KJV “and shalt be”). (2) For hieros (see No. 1), subserving a sacred purpose, translated “holy” in 2 Tim. 3:15, KJV (of the Scriptures), see SACRED.

C. Adverb.

hosios (ὁσίως, 3743), akin to A, No. 4, and B, No. 2, “holily,” i.e., pure from evil conduct, and observant of God’s will, is used in 1 Thess. 2:10, of the conduct of the apostle and his fellow missionaries.¶

D. Verb.

hagiazo (ἁγιάζω, 37), “to hallow, sanctify,” in the passive voice, “to be made holy, be sanctified,” is translated “let him be made holy” in Rev. 22:11, the aorist or point tense expressing the definiteness and completeness of the divine act; elsewhere it is rendered by the verb “to sanctify.” See HALLOW, SANCTIFY.

Appendix / Bibliography

Vine, W. E., Unger, M. F., & White, W., Jr. (1996). Vine’s Complete Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words (Vol. 2, pp. 307–308). Nashville, TN: T. Nelson.

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