Chapter 3 of 30

List Of Abbreviations

List Of Abbreviations

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

The letters in book-abbreviations are followed by periods. Those in periodical-abbreviations omit the periods. Thus one can see at a glance whether the abbreviation refers to a book or to a periodical.

A. Book Abbreviations 

A.R.V.     American Standard Revised Version 

A.V.     Authorized Version (King James) 

B.D.B.     Brown-Driver-Briggs, Hebrew and English Lexicon to the Old Testament 

D.C.G.     Hastings, Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels 

Gram.N.T.     A. T. Robertson, Grammar of the Greek New Testament in the Light of Historical Research 

H.B.A.     Hurlbut, Bible Atlas (most recent edition) 

I.S.B.E.     International Standard Bible Encyclopedia 

L.N.T.     Thayer’s Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament 

N.N.     Novum Testamentum Graece, edited by D. Eberhard Nestle and D. Erwin Nestle (most recent edition) 

R.S.V.     Revised Standard Version 

S.BK.     Strack and Billerbeck, Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midrasch 

Th.W.N.T.     Theologisches Wörterbuch zum Neuen Testament (edited by G. Kittel) 

W.D.B.     Westminster Dictionary of the Bible 

W.H.A.B.     Westminster Historical Atlas to the Bible 

B. Periodical Abbreviations 

AJTh     American Journal of Theology 

ChrC     Christian Century 

ClW     Classical Weekly 

CQR     Church Quarterly Review 

CThM     Concordia Theological Monthly 

EQ     Evangelical Quarterly 

ExT     Expository Times 

GThT     Gereformeerd Theologisch Tijdschrift 

HJ     Hibbert Journal 

HThR     Harvard Theological Review 

JBL     Journal of Biblical Literature 

JThS     Journal of Theological Studies 

PThR     Princeton Theological Review 

RThPh     Revue de Théologie et de Philosophie 

ThG     Theologie und Glaube 

VD     Verbum Domini 

WE     Watchman-Examiner 

ZNTW     Zeitschrift fur die neutestamentl. Wissenschaft 

Please Note

In order to differentiate between the second person singular and the second person plural (without reverting to the archaic “thou” and “ye” except where it is proper to do so), we have indicated the former as follows: “you”; and the latter, as follows: “you.” 

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