Greek texts from antiquity up through the Byzantine period, with search tools for specific lemmas or forms in one text or across all texts.. This is very helpful for seeing how a word is used in various texts.

Old Testament Abstracts provides summaries (abstracts) of journals articles, books, etc., on the Old Testament. It has a much wider coverage of Old Testament journals than does the Atla Religion Plus Database. Unlike the Atla Religion Plus database, New Testament Abstracts does not provide links to full text. In order to get full-text versions, you will need to use a different database or an ILL request. You can see what both have if you search in Seek First.

New Testament Abstracts provides summaries (abstracts) of journals articles, books, etc., on the New Testament. It has a much wider coverage of New Testament journals than does the Atla Religion Plus Database. Unlike the Atla Religion Plus database, New Testament Abstracts does not provide links to full text. In order to get full-text versions, you will need to use a different database or an ILL request. You can see what both have if you search in Seek First.

This is a video by Professor Michael Kuykendal that explains what commentaries are.

Lists of resources, including websites with relevant lists. NT Gateway features numerous academic resources.

This website offers links to online resources for the study of biblical hermeneutics: that is, texts and websites which may be useful for biblical-hermeneutical reflection. See especially https://biblicalhermeneutics.wordpress.com/hermeneutics-links/

Provided by Dr. Roy Ciampa, this site offers a wealth of academic rsources, web sites, and tools for New Testament exegesis, though many items here would also be appropriate for Old Testament exegesis.

Links to texts and websites. While there are helpful items here, many resources are far too old for most master's-level work.

Free, online course on hermeneutics taught by Robert Stein of SBTS.