Amos — Book Source

Translation profile

Language: English. Collection scope: old testament apocrypha.

Editor: Robert A. Boyd

The publisher explicitly identifies this exact source edition as public domain. Source introduction identifies Robert A. Boyd, March 2020. This updates Brenton spelling, names, hyphenation, punctuation and poetic formatting; it is distinct from the original Brenton and LXX 2012 editions. Source Ezra has 21 chapters, combining material conventionally separated as Ezra and Nehemiah. Source Greek Esther, Greek Daniel and lettered segments follow the supplied source addressing. Source package and record are retained with SHA 256 provenance. Source labels and primary words are retained; separate introductions, headings, notes and cross-references are not merged into verse text.

Source chapter and verse labels, including lettered or ranged segments, are preserved. No verified word-level or cross-edition verse equivalence is asserted.

The rights statement answers a reuse question; it does not remove the need to compare translation choices, textual traditions, book order, and verse numbering. Spirit Nation keeps this edition identified on every chapter.

Review the external source record for LXXUP.

Edition coverage

Source introduction identifies Robert A. Boyd, March 2020. This updates Brenton spelling, names, hyphenation, punctuation and poetic formatting; it is distinct from the original Brenton and LXX 2012 editions. Source Ezra has 21 chapters, combining material conventionally separated as Ezra and Nehemiah. Source Greek Esther, Greek Daniel and lettered segments follow the supplied source addressing.

Books available in LXXUP

Old Testament

Compare before drawing conclusions

Use the public-domain Bible translation comparison to understand the different roles of historic English translations, modern public-domain editions, and Brenton’s Septuagint. You can also open the parallel translation workbench. For source-language witnesses and review labels, continue to the source-study guide.