Thanks, that’s a good question for me.

The Orthodox Study Bible is an interesting translation, but the study notes are hit or miss and can be deceiving. They seem very informative to people who aren’t well read (99% of everyone) because they touch on historical controversies, but they often get those controversies wrong.

The two Study Bibles I would recommend are the Lutheran Study Bible and the Oxford Annotated Bible, and I’d recommend them to any denomination because they have tons of useful academic and historical information.

You have to read them with the understanding that the Lutheran one is very Lutheran, and the Oxford one is very liberal and secular, but the wealth of information more than makes up for biases, they’re extremely useful.

If you’re Reformed (Presbyterian, Baptist, lots of nondenoms and Anglicans) a facsimile reprint of the Geneva Bible is also worth owning. It’s dated, it was the first study bible ever made (from the 1570’s) but theologically it’s still on point and old Bible prints look a lot prettier than modern ones.

I’ll provide a link to each of these three, if requested.