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Use of an Interlinear Bible and Concordance
I just recently learned how to use an Interlinear Bible with Strong's Concordance to identify certain points about reading the Bible.
An Interlinear Bible contains a translation of the Bible (usually the American Standard Version or King James Version, both which use rather archaic English) that has both the English translation and the original Greek or Hebrew translation together.
A concordance is basically a listing of the use of a particular Greek or Hebrew word in the Bible, such that every verse in which that word occurs is listed out.
The Interlinear Bible that I used to study Romans 1, found here, helped me to find that the original word for "righteousness" uses the word for "just": dikaios. The use of Strong's Concordance revealed that this root word appears 7 times in its "just" form and 30 times in its "righteous" form, for a total of 37 times in the book of Romans, much more than in any other New Testament book. Clearly, this has to be a very central theme in the book, and that is reinforced by further reading of what Paul had to write.
