The King James Only Controversy: Can You Trust Modern Translations?Modern Bible translations still come under attack from the King James Only camp. In this revision of a book continually in print for more than ten years, James R. White traces the development of Bible translations old and new, investigating the differences between versions like the NIV, NASB, and NKJV and the Authorized Version of 1611. Written with the layperson in mind, The King James Only Controversy leads the reader through the basic issues of the debate and into the more complex issues of textual criticism. Enlightening reading for all Christians. |
Contents
Foreword by Dr Mike Baird | 11 |
PART ONETHE KING JAMES ONLY CONTROVERSY | 21 |
PART TWOTHE TEXTUAL DATA | 311 |
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Common terms and phrases
Age Bible Versions Alexandrian ancient argument Bart Ehrman believe Beza biblical Bruce Metzger Byzantine text-type century Christian church cited Colossians copy Corinthians corrupt defenders deity of Christ deletion edition Ehrman English Erasmus Erasmus’s error evidence example fact faith Father follow Gail Riplinger God’s Word gospel Grand Rapids Greek manuscripts Greek New Testament Greek term Greek texts Hebrew hence Holy Spirit Ibid inerrant inspired Isaiah Jesus Seminar John King James Bible King James Version KJV Only advocates KJV Onlyism KJV rendering KJV translators KJV’s language Latin Lord Jesus Christ Luke Majority Text Mark Matthew modern texts modern translations modern versions NASB NKJV Old Testament original passage Peter Ruckman phrase reading reason reference Revelation Riplinger Romans scholars scribes Scripture Septuagint Testament text Textual Criticism textual variants Textus Receptus theological things thou tion truth uncial understand unto verse Vulgate Westcott and Hort writing