AnimeHeretic wrote:http://www.bibletexts.com/topics/kjv.htm
Oh! That's awesome! I didn't know the 1611 KJV had the Apocrypha in them. I think I might get a Catholic Bible and read those books. That's kinda neat.
AnimeHeretic wrote:http://www.bibletexts.com/topics/kjv.htm
kaemmerite wrote:Oh! That's awesome! I didn't know the 1611 KJV had the Apocrypha in them. I think I might get a Catholic Bible and read those books. That's kinda neat.
GhostontheNet wrote:Animeheretic: Indeed, nobody who does not know at least one of the Biblical languages has any right to complain about purity or impurity of YHWH's word. Also, out of curiousity, what is the difference between standard and Catholic versions of specific Bible translations, is it simply that the Apocrypha is included as a part of the Canon?
So in other words its a matter of which Bibles are beholden to which pet translations in areas of Protestant-Catholic dispute? I think I understand, although my idealism prevents me from agreeing with allowing idiological presuppositions to color one's translation, with the only exception being where there are multiple historic meanings of particular words and one must determine which to choose (a good time for footnotes), though in absence of proper knowledge, I will accuse neither the Protestants nor the Catholics of this. This will suffice publicly, if you wish to discuss this further by P.M., go ahead.AnimeHeretic wrote:You mean the RSV (Which is the only translation I'm aware of that is shared by Catholics and Protestants)? Well, trying to avoid any controversial statements, the Deuterocanonical books are part of it, and the rest is over disagreement between Catholic and Protestant scholars of the connotations of some things in scriptures.
And as for the NAB and NASB, the NAB is a Catholic bible, which I personally prefer. the NASB is a Protestant Bible that has nothing to do with the NAB, and I know nothing about the quality or accuracy of it... since kaemmerite was asking about Catholic Bibles, I thought I should mention that so he didn't get confused.
shooby wrote:Helpful suggestions about a particular Bible Professor K can use are still solicited, without the slams on other translations.
GhostontheNet wrote:Azier the Swordsman: How would you explain the existence of perverted "translations" like those used by The Jehovah's Witnesses and the Mormons, which are far from on the way to being destroyed, but are in fresh supply?
Pearls before swine. Here is where I back off rather than doing a refutation of your straw man burning exercises. Have you so little respect for the mods that after they say "slow down" you say "speed up"? Indeed, what little I did do was amusingly hit by a haiku. No, I will do my part to keep Professor K's thread up even if you try to get it locked.SonicRose wrote:If you want an in depth FYI of why I prefer the KJ Bible... I strongly suggest you go visit here..
http://av1611.com/kjbp/
Concerning Text Criticism... You guys sound like a broken record to me. The reason the King James Bible was made in English, was so that the People wouldn't have to rely on the "Holy Church Fathers" (in the Catholic Church) to tell them What Scripture Means.
Critical Text theory entails the following...
1. Only scholars properly equipped with training and a thorough knowledge of Greek and the ancient manuscripts are qualified to sit in judgment over God's Word.
2. A trained critic may through his superior knowledge know better than all witness that have gone before. He knows better than the ancient copyists.
3. Without the Holy Ghost or any evidence what-ever the trained critic can improve God's Word.
Hort and Wescott, little known, but "important Bible Scholars" who began the modern methods of organizing Text Families (A THEORY, never proven), says that basically the Oldest Texts are the Best. As we do not have the original Texts - noone can for sure know God's Word, only close to that. And that they know better than anyone else. Above is their beliefs on the bible in a nutshell. They were heretics to be honest about it (the way I see it), and furthermore they were occultists.
Now, you think God would trust the preservation of His Word to His people in the Church? Or a couple of charlatins dabbling with the Devil?
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