The Bible rearranged in chronological order. I've used this one a few times at the library. The chronological arrangement is, in my opinion, just confusing. I did like the general layout, however.
One of my favorite study Bibles. It also includes the Heidelberg Catechism, Westminster Confession, Westminster Shorter Catechism, Belgic Confession, Canons of Dort, and Westminster Larger Catechism.
On Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/NIV-Spirit-Reformation-Study-Bible/dp/0310923603
Gutenberg's Bible was the first printed book. Because the illuminations were done by hand, no two Gutenbergs are alike. This copy, one of only a few in the United States, is currently located in Texas.
Thomas Jefferson's famous re-working of the text of the gospels, which amounts to little more than cutting out (quite literally) any references to miracles.
On Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Bible
This eleventh century manuscript is the oldest known example of an English translation of the Hebrew Scriptures. It contains the books of the Pentateuch plus Joshua.
On Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_English_Hexateuch
The Bible has traditionally had a bit of difficulty transitioning from one form to another. The transition from scroll to codex to printed book is filled with examples of extensive, and sometimes silly, overlap. Sadly, the transition to the world of the digital word hasn't proved much smoother. Digital Bibles, in my opinion, tend to try too hard to mimic paper Bibles - much like early printed Bibles tried to mimic handwritten codices. Having said that, Glo may be the first big step in finally presenting the Bible in a digital format that it truly deserves. It's certainly the best Bible software I've seen yet.
This tiny fragment is believed to be the oldest New Testament fragment in existance. It comes from a codex that contained John's gospel. It is dated paleographically to somewhere between 100-150 AD, or about 10-60 years after John's gospel was written. Prior to its discovery, most scholarship held a late date (near the end of the second century) for the writing of John's gospel, but P52 may indicate that even the traditional date of 90 AD isn't early enough to provide the gospel time to be copied and circulated to Egypt, where this fragment was discovered.
On Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rylands_Library_Papyrus_P52
This is one of the few expensive Bible's I've spent my own money on. The basic concept was this: to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the NIV, Zondervan sponsored a team to travel across the United States, collecting handwritten Bible verses from the faithful they met along the way. Each person was allowed to contribute one, and only one, verse. That translates to well over 31,000 distinct participants in the project - some with better handwriting than others!
This Hebrew Bible contains an elaborate example of micrography, a technique used by Hebrew scribes to "get around" policies forbidding illustrations in their text. This codex contains the Pentateuch, Megillot, and prohetic readings. It was produced in either France or Germany, 13th or 14th century.
This manuscript was discovered by Tischendorf during a visit to the Monastery of Saint Catherine in 1844. The leaves were, apparently, being used as fire kindling. Sinaiticus is often nicknamed "the world's oldest Bible." It originally contained the entire Septuagint and New Testament, but only about half of the Septuagint has survived.