![]() The text does stand apart from the notes well enough, but the notes can be a touch distracting because of how busy the pages can be. Notes are printed with a different background color than the Bible text. Section headings and chapter numbers are printed in dark red. Translation footnotes are placed within the footer. The header shows the epoch in the outer margin, the page number in the center, and Scripture reference in the inner margin. Notes are placed within the text, at the top of the page, or at the bottom of the page. Every page is filled with color including graphics, photos, charts, tables, section headings, chapter numbers, and backgrounds for the notes. The text is presented chronologically in a double-column, paragraph layout with a poetic setting. This paper has a tinted color to make it look aged. The NKJV version includes 8 lined Bible pages in the back for notes. It’s smooth to the touch and still easy to turn. It does have a touch of glare under certain lighting, but I like this paper a lot. The edges of the pages and many of the introductions include photos of old paper, giving it the look of an old book. It’s white in color, extremely opaque, and takes color well. I’d guess this to be 36gsm, but that’s just a guess. It feels better than the 32gsm that Thomas Nelson and Zondervan use in their study Bibles. The paper is a coated paper that feels luxurious. This one has a red double-sided satin 3/8″ ribbon. The overall size is 6.5 x 9.5 x 1.75″, and it weighs 3 lbs, 1.8 oz. It includes raised spine hubs, outlined in gold with the text placed horizontally on gold on the spine. This one is a lot different than other Leathersoft editions that I’ve reviewed. The NKJV that I’m reviewing is black Leathersoft. This one has a blue double-sided satin 3/8″ ribbon. The overall size is 6.5 x 9.5 x 1.75″, and it weighs 3 lbs, 3 oz. It has no trouble staying open to any page. The actual cover includes the same design for the front and spine. The hardcover looks to be reinforced. ![]() It includes a dust jacket with the sales information. The NIV that I’m reviewing is a hardcover edition. I’m reviewing both hardcover and Leathersoft. This Bible is available at (includes some affiliate links) I was not required to give a positive review, only an honest one. Thomas Nelson provided these Bibles in exchange for an honest review. I’m reviewing the NKJV in black Leathersoft and the NIV in hardcover. It’s also available in several translations and covers. It’s now been updated with Comfort Print. Thomas Nelson’s Chronological Study Bible has been around for several years. New American Standard Bible 2020 (NASB). Compact Center-Column Reference Bible Review
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