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https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/3-ways-graciously-engage-kjv-believers/
Tarheel Baptist said:
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/3-ways-graciously-engage-kjv-believers/
Tarheel Baptist said:
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/3-ways-graciously-engage-kjv-believers/
Twisted said:Tarheel Baptist said:
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/3-ways-graciously-engage-kjv-believers/
The article is actually an ad for his new book.
I stand with Ruckman. He read all versions of the Bible. I have many myself.
Twisted said:I stand with Ruckman. He read all versions of the Bible. I have many myself.
brianb said:I get a sense that with less people reading their Bibles (most have a modern version) there is less interest in the debate. If they dont't read the Bible (a modern version) they have and don't know what the KJV says, they won't even know the differences. And people like James White don't just critique the KJV - they critique other Bibles that include even the story about the woman caught in adultery (in Bible geek circles it's called the Pericope Adulterae) because it wasn't found in the scriptures until the 4th and 5th century (or at least there is no surviving record of it from before then).Tarheel Baptist said:
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/3-ways-graciously-engage-kjv-believers/
Tarheel Baptist said:
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/3-ways-graciously-engage-kjv-believers/
brianb said:Although the KJV is my Bible in English now. I also read the Louis Segond 1910 (which despite the false promotion that it is the French KJV it's actually more like the old RV or ASV - it has significantly different readings that are not in the KJV or the TR). This version is the one used in French speaking IFB churches because it's all they can get in print. I also read the Martin Bible which is much older and is the French equivalent to the Geneva Bible.
Ransom said:Twisted said:I stand with Ruckman. He read all versions of the Bible. I have many myself.
Ruckman isn't standing so much these days, as decomposing. And hopefully his influence with him. "The dead know nothing, and they have no more reward, for the memory of them is forgotten" (Eccl. 9:5).
The Calvinists who founded the NorthEastern U.S., were using the Geneva, even up until "Great Awakening" crew of Aglican priests came with the KJB.Ransom said:brianb said:Although the KJV is my Bible in English now. I also read the Louis Segond 1910 (which despite the false promotion that it is the French KJV it's actually more like the old RV or ASV - it has significantly different readings that are not in the KJV or the TR). This version is the one used in French speaking IFB churches because it's all they can get in print. I also read the Martin Bible which is much older and is the French equivalent to the Geneva Bible.
Maybe 20 years or so ago, KJVers were promoting the Osterwald Bible as the French KJV. Don't see that so much anymore. Maybe they found out Jean-Frederic Osterwald was a Calvinist...
prophet said:The Calvinists who founded the NorthEastern U.S., were using the Geneva, even up until "Great Awakening" crew of Aglican priests came with the KJB.
It's as harmless as Wycliffe's translation...of the same basic texts.
Your knee jerk reaction almost makes it look like you didn't read my post.Ransom said:prophet said:The Calvinists who founded the NorthEastern U.S., were using the Geneva, even up until "Great Awakening" crew of Aglican priests came with the KJB.
It's as harmless as Wycliffe's translation...of the same basic texts.
Is this interesting information perhaps something Augustine confided in to Constantine?
Wycliffe translated the Vulgate. His slavish adherence to Latin grammar is a major criticism of the first Wycliffe Bible. The Geneva translators translated from Hebrew and Greek, presumably using the 1551 Stephanus edition, for example, since it was the first English Bible to use verse numbers (and that edition was the first Greek New Testament to have them).
It is kind of fun speculating which orifice KJVers pull their history from, though.