![]() ![]() I'll contact the devs and see what they say about this. June 2005 was almost 8 years ago, so if that means what I think it does, we can offer the 2nd Edition NLT for download. The second- edition text of the New Living Translation will be available in all software programs by June 2005. ![]() The NLT is available for personal digital assistants (PDA's) in QuickVerse, Laridian, and Olive Tree programs. Many major Bible software programs feature the New Living Translation including Logos, WordSearch, Bible Explorer, EBible, BibleWorks, Biblesoft, and iLumina. However, I was also looking at the NLT website, and came across this: If YouVersion, who is a company and can buy the rights to use various translations, can't allow the NLT to be downloaded, how much less can we do that? From what I hear, this is due to royalty issues. You must have internet to even read the NLT. There is also a popular site called YouVersion that lets you read and listen to the NLT, but unlike some other translations (KJV, most notably), you can not save the text to your device. I've looked at other open-source projection software, and not even they have the NLT. I would gladly add the 2nd Edition to the website, but I am not sure if it is allowed. I've updated the download text on the website to say 1st Edition, and I can confirm this new one works with 2.0 only. I've been reading this topic, seeing the comments about the NLT download on the website being only the first edition, and this link to the 2nd edition. Simply drag and drop the file into your OpenSong Scriptures folder (somewhere like this: C:\Program Files (x86)\OpenSong\OpenSong Scripture). ![]() OpenSong is a free, open-source software application. Other great apps like OpenSong are FreeShow, VideoPsalm, ProPresenter and FCorp Lyric Library. The best alternative is OpenLP, which is both free and Open Source. Therefore I'd suggest re-naming the file, removing the '1996'. There are more than 25 alternatives to OpenSong for a variety of platforms, including Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and iPhone. Plus it matches my paper Bible, that says 'Second Edition'. I've checked a few verses in the XML match BibleGateway, which has updated to the Second Edition ( ) The file does say '1996', but I believe the file name hasn't been updated. Thanks to 'Church Software' (for this download link! So after much searching, I have found a 2nd Edition NLT XML file that works with OpenSong. The current OpenSong download ( ) for the NLT (New Living Translation) Bible is the older, 1st Edition, version. The ”#” sign refers to the chapter and verse number of a given book chapter and verse.I had the same problem at my church. It provides plenty of articles and video guides and has a strong user group. It can be simple to operate for most churches but takes more advanced users to set things up. Whatever the book names are is how they will be displayed in the index of the Scripture Lookup dialog. ProPresenter 7 is one of the most robust editing and playback tools of any of the presentation software options out there. “Genesis”) They can be in the language that the Scripture file is saved in (e.g. Book Nameīook names are the full-length name (e.g. The best option, however, is to use UTF-8 encoding, to preserve any special characters. Generally western languages use ISO-8859-1. OpenSong Scripture files are standard XML files with the following layout: Īny W3C encoding can be used. OpenSong Set files are standard XML files with the following layout: OpenSong Song files are standard XML files with the following layout: File Formats Song File Format Specification ![]()
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