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Difference between revisions of "Christian Classics Ethereal Library"

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{{Infobox_Contents |
==Synopsis==
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topic_name = CCEL
 
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[[Image:ChristianClassicsEtherealLibrary.jpg|thumb|center]] |
The CCEL is a volunteer-based project to provide free electronic copies of Christian scripture and literature texts. It was founded by [[Harry Plantinga]] in 1993.
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subtopics = ... |
 
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opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} |
==Contents==
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}}  
 
 
{{opinions}}
 
 
 
{{quotes}}
 
 
 
==Main article==
 
  
 
The Christian Classics Ethereal Library is a volunteer-based project to provide free electronic copies of Christian scripture and literature texts.
 
The Christian Classics Ethereal Library is a volunteer-based project to provide free electronic copies of Christian scripture and literature texts.
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The current project includes an Internet web site for processing documents.  Books are scanned and run through optical character recognition.  Volunteers can then edit and correct the texts through a web interface.  This is similar to (and predates) Distributed Proofreaders.
 
The current project includes an Internet web site for processing documents.  Books are scanned and run through optical character recognition.  Volunteers can then edit and correct the texts through a web interface.  This is similar to (and predates) Distributed Proofreaders.
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==Quotes==
  
 
==Links==
 
==Links==
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{{returnto}} [[Christian Websites Index]]
 
{{returnto}} [[Christian Websites Index]]
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[[Category:Christian websites]]
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[[Category:Christian reference works]]

Latest revision as of 01:36, 3 July 2009

The Christian Classics Ethereal Library is a volunteer-based project to provide free electronic copies of Christian scripture and literature texts.

CCEL
ChristianClassicsEtherealLibrary.jpg
RELATED TOPICS
  • ...
SERMONS, ESSAYS AND OPINIONS
CONTENTS

It was founded by Harry Plantinga in 1993. The project is supported by Calvin College.

The current project includes an Internet web site for processing documents. Books are scanned and run through optical character recognition. Volunteers can then edit and correct the texts through a web interface. This is similar to (and predates) Distributed Proofreaders.

Contents

Quotes

Links