The Strong’s Concordance is a lexical tool used to trace the original meanings of Scripture in the Hebrew for the Old Testament and the Greek for the New Testament. It is not an end-all, be-all tool for determining the original meaning, but rather helps the reader to obtain a more clear understanding of what the original word may have meant along with where else the original word is found throughout Scripture.
Therefore, the Strong’s is not the North Star for understanding, but instead a tool to help illuminate the path towards a clearer understanding. When used properly, it can help advance your study of the Bible and offer potentially meaningful connections between different passages.
You can find online copies of the Strong’s Concordance online, in English, at the following links:
- [Strong's Concordance Website](https://strongsconcordance.org/)
- [BibleHub - Strong's Concordance](https://biblehub.com/strongs.htm)
- [StudyBible](https://studybible.info/strongs/)
- The [Blue Letter Bible](https://www.blueletterbible.org/) has the Strong's Concordance, along with additional useful study tools, in the Interlinear section of any given passage.
Connections to other Lexicons or Concordances
The Strong’s Concordance is not the only effort to create a Hebrew or Greek lexicon, but it was one of the first most-exhuastive efforts. Other more recent lexicons often use Strong’s numbers as a way to maintain cross-reference ability between lexicons.