A trim, go-anywhere pocket Bible that contains the entire Old and New Testaments plus many features usually found only in full-size Bibles.

Easy on the eyes for people on the go

It’s a small Bible with large print! When you want to take the Bible with you, the NASB Thinline Bible Large Print edition travels along wherever you go. This full-text Bible fits easily into your pocket or purse, yet has a clean, readable 10.1-point large print type that’s easy on the eyes. Features include 8 pages of full-color maps, a concordance, and a double-column format. Special study helps like “Perspectives from the Bible,” “Ministry, Teachings, Miracles, and Parables of Jesus,” and “Promises from the Bible” offer information for greater understanding in your reading. The updated New American Standard Bible is an affordable alternative to take with you wherever you travel, slipping easily into suitcase, pocket, or purse without weighing you down.

Features include:
• Thin—measures only ¾ inch—to fit easily into pocket or purse
• Today’s most literal translation for in-depth understanding of the Bible text
• Concordance helps you locate important verses quickly
• “Perspectives from the Bible” help you gain a clear overview
• “Ministry, Teachings, Miracles, and Parables of Jesus” offer insight on the ministry of Christ
• “Promises from the Bible” help you apply the Word to your life
• 8 pages of full color maps locate biblical places
• Double-column format
• Large 10.1-point type

New American Standard Bible, Update Edition: The most literal, word-for-word English Translation available, updated to unfold more nuances of meaning. Vocabulary, grammar, and sentence structure have been carefully revised to improve readability. The NASB is excellent for Bible study because it aims at a precise translation of the original Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek. The NASB represents a conservative, literal approach to translation. More than 20 translators and conservative Bible scholars, representing a variety of denominational backgrounds, spent nearly three years completing the project. The team carefully adhered to the principles of literal translation and made no attempt to interpret Scripture through translation. The original NASB was complete in 1971. The 1995 edition made several updates. Words that have changed meaning have been updated; the archaic pronouns “Thee” and “Thou” have been eliminated in reference to Deity; verbs that have a wide range of meaning have been retranslated to better account for their use in the context; punctuation and paragraphing have been formatted to today’s standards; and notes about the ancient manuscripts have been revised to include more new and interesting facts.