by Kinglove | WORDS AND GRAMMAR
A direct object is a person or thing that directly receives (or is affected by) the action of the verb. For example, in “Jesus healed him,” Jesus is the subject and “him” is the direct object. The indirect object is “the person (or thing) who receives the direct...
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Turabian and Chicago Format
“When beginning to quote a source from somewhere in the sentence other than the first word, as a general rule, introduce the quote with “that”. For example, Paul explained that “your bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit” (1 Cor 6:19b). “When beginning to...
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Turabian and Chicago Format
The following is from Turabian, 9th Edition, as is. “15.2.1 Situations Requiring Citations Chapter 7, particularly 7.9, discusses in depth when you should cite materials from other sources. Briefly, you should always provide a citation in the following...
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Turabian and Chicago Format
23.4.2.2 OUTLINES (from Turabian 9th edition) In some situations, you may include an outline or a similar enumeration in an appendix to your paper, or in a draft stage of the paper (see 6.2.1). Use the following system of notation, consisting of letters and roman and...
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Turabian and Chicago Format
About 1/3 of the Bible is Poetry. To cite a poetry section of the Bible in a paper, follow the instructions below. The following is from the 9th Edition of Turabian. 25.2.2.2 POETRY AND DRAMA. Present a quotation of two or more lines from poetry as a block quotation....
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | READING AND WRITING
It took me a while to figure this out and I thought I should write it down and put it online to help others who might be looking for how to do this and also to help me in the future in case I forget how to do the same thing. I am writing a Hermeneutics book and need...
