Sometimes Less is More Jan 19, 2011 David Lang  Sometimes Less
is More  Someone posted an interesting question on our forums
the other day:  I can understand having print study bibles
because we can have a range of helps quickly to hand in a single
volume. But with bible software on portable devices, we can have
whole dictionaries, commentaries, etc—who is the intended user
of study bibles in electronic form?  This user then went on to
explain that he no longer uses study Bibles in Accordance that
much, preferring instead to turn to more in depth commentaries
and study aids. "So really," he concluded, "why have study
bibles in e-form when we have access to so much more?"  I think
there are a lot of possible answers to that question, but here's
mine: sometimes less is more. In other words, sometimes you want
to dig deep into commentaries or resources that will examine an
issue in depth, but at other times you just want a little quick
exegetical help. At those times, the more concise the treatment
of a passage,