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How to Display Noncontiguous Verses in Accordance

Here is one of my favorite Accordance tips!

Let’s say someone has just rattled off two, three, four, or more verse references and you would like to pull them up quickly—or investigate the sources for yourself. Accordance lets you enter a series of noncontiguous Bible references directly into the Search Entry Box and display them together.

Try this example:

  1. Open Accordance.
  2. Select a Bible. If you haven’t done so already, choose the Bible you want to use. For this example, I am using the JPS 1985.
  3. Locate the Search Entry Box. Click inside it and type: Genesis 1:1, Jeremiah 26:1, Jeremiah 27:1, Jeremiah 28:1, 49:34, and Hosea 9:10.
Accordance Search Entry Box containing multiple noncontiguous Bible references

Step four: Press the Enter key. Accordance will display the selected verses together in the results pane.

Accordance search results displaying the selected noncontiguous Bible verses

Adjusting Context in Search Results

You can adjust how much context surrounds each verse by using the Context slider on the Hit Options bar at the top of the search results area.

  • No Context (0): Setting the slider to 0 displays only the specific verses you entered.
  • Adding Verses (1 through 9): Drag the slider to the right to display that number of verses before and after each selected verse.
  • Full Context (A / All): Drag the slider all the way to A to view the full text and navigate continuously through the chapter or book.
Accordance Context slider above the search results

Viewing Parallel Texts

You can also display the same selected verses in parallel texts, making it easy to compare translations without entering the references again.

Accordance displaying the selected verses in parallel Bible texts

So whenever you encounter a string of scattered verse references, enter them together in Accordance and let the Search tab assemble them for you.

Thanks for reading, and now the power is yours.

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Abstract Miqra according to the Masorah (MAM; מקרא על פי המסורה) is a digital edition of the Hebrew Bible designed to represent the Masoretic Text with attention not only to consonantal text, vocalization, and cantillation, but also to … [Continue reading] about Miqra According to the Masorah as Structured Textual Data: Technical Examination of Its Machine-Readable Representations and Software Ecosystem (initial thoughts)

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Greek Quote #13

Solon on Growing Old as a Learner Σόλων γάρ που εἶπε—γηράσκω δʼ αἰεὶ πολλὰ διδασκόμενος. Solōn gar pou eipe—gēraskō d’ aiei polla didaskomenos. “For Solon, I believe, said:I grow old, always learning many things.” There are Greek … [Continue reading] about Greek Quote #13

Miqra According to the Masorah: Manuscripts, Masorah, and the Editing of the Masoretic Text

Introduction What exactly do we mean when we speak of “the Masoretic Text” of the Hebrew Bible? The phrase can easily suggest that there exists—or once existed—a single manuscript called the Masoretic Text, from which modern … [Continue reading] about Miqra According to the Masorah: Manuscripts, Masorah, and the Editing of the Masoretic Text

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  • How to Display Noncontiguous Verses in Accordance
  • Miqra According to the Masorah as Structured Textual Data: Technical Examination of Its Machine-Readable Representations and Software Ecosystem (initial thoughts)
  • The curious case of 1 Chronicles 10:1
  • Greek Quote #13
  • Miqra According to the Masorah: Manuscripts, Masorah, and the Editing of the Masoretic Text

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