Bible citations may appear either in the text, in parentheses, or in Chicago footnotes or endnotes, but the Bible is not included in your bibliography or reference list. A Bible quote always includes the book, chapter and verse. It sometimes also includes the version of the Bible you are using. In 8 NIV, Eliphaz states this. Chicago Style has some formatting guidelines for notes. Use superscript format and start with the. Place the footnote number at the end of the clause or phrase that refers to the source and after all punctuation except hyphens. The first time you cite a source, provide all information about it in the note: author's full name. The information presented here is based on the Chicago Manual of Style CMOS edition. Authors without a last name or known only by a first name are listed under this name, e.g. Augustine, Francis, Benedict XVI. Titles such as Pope or Saint, place identifiers, or honorifics such as Hippo or the Great are omitted. Chicago uses a footnote citation system. In the text, a number is added after the information: Hall presents the awkwardness of conversations between a patient and a doctor. 1. The reference is then indicated in the footnote. Give full details of a source the first time it is cited, and a Chicago-style bibliography lists the sources cited in your text. Each bibliographic entry begins with the author's name and source title, followed by relevant publication details. The bibliography is listed alphabetically by authors' last names. A bibliography is not required, but is strongly recommended for all articles except very short articles. To cite a Chicago-style lecture, you need to know basic information such as the name of the speaker, title of presentation, presentation medium, name of sponsoring institution, and date. The templates and examples below are based on the Chicago Manual of Style, 17th edition and the Chicago Manual of Style website.