THE WORKS OF E.W. BULLINGER
Revised and updated editions of the public-domain works of E. W. Bullinger,
kept in his own words and order, tested by the Scriptures he loved,
with every correction and addition marked in green and listed in a register at the back.

Dr. Ethelbert William Bullinger (1837–1913) was a distinguished English clergyman, dispensationalist theologian, and scholar of ancient biblical languages. Born in Canterbury, England, he was a direct descendant of the notable Swiss Reformer Johann Heinrich Bullinger. Formally educated at King's College London, Bullinger went on to serve as an Anglican clergyman for over two decades before focusing his career intensely on biblical research and literature. In recognition of his exceptional contributions to biblical scholarship, the Archbishop of Canterbury granted him an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree in 1881.

As a primary textual research methodology, Bullinger fiercely championed studying the Bible strictly from within itself, utilizing primary Hebrew and Greek text to let Scripture speak independently. Beyond his independent research, his administrative acumen significantly impacted global scripture translation and distribution. From 1867 until his death in 1913, he served as the clerical secretary of the Trinitarian Bible Society. During his tenure, he oversaw monumental projects, including the completion of a Hebrew translation of the New Testament, early Protestant Portuguese reference Bibles, and the translation of the Bible into the Breton language.

Bullinger’s legacy is defined by an astonishing 171 published works, including major reference materials that remain indispensable to students of divinity and ordinary readers alike.

How to Enjoy the Bible
Or, The "Word," and "The Words," How to Study Them
by EW Bullinger — Revised and Updated Edition

Written in 1907, How to Enjoy the Bible teaches the reader to rightly divide the Word of truth and to study its words by twelve simple canons: scope, structure, usage, context, first occurrence, place, harmony, accuracy, figures of speech, interpretation and application, the limits of inspiration, and the various readings.

This revised edition keeps Bullinger's work as his own, with his voice, his order and his teaching, while correcting errors of fact and reference and adding the discoveries and study tools of the century since. Every change is marked in the text (R for revised, A for added) and recorded by page and section in an appendix, so the reader always knows what Bullinger wrote.