It's odd that the KJVO crowd hasn't been around answering the "error" thing yet...
It's odd that the KJVO crowd hasn't been around answering the "error" thing yet...
What part of Romans make the context change from regular Greeks to prosylites?Greek means Greek, but like everything else, it has a contextual meaning.
German means German, but if I talk about Germans and Italians in WW2, you automatically understand that I am now referring to Axis Forces.
I understand circular reasoning and logical fallacies. Here is an example of both: The older Greek and Hebrew manuscripts are more accurate because their older and more accurate. Correct me if I'm wrong but aren't you basing your argument against the inerrancy of the KJV on circular reasoning and logical fallacies?Your assumption is wrong. Circular reasoning is assuming as proven what you are trying to prove. In the example you use here, you are assuming that inerrancy proves inspiration. While it's less direct, it is still a circular argument. Logical syllogisms must be based on evidence, not on unproven assertions such as "the KJV is inerrant". I would encourage you to read up on logical fallacies; here is a link:
Logical Fallacies
Of course you can use logic and common sense; I expect as much. However, I have challenged you to provide objective evidence.
What part of Romans make the context change from regular Greeks to prosylites?
Many have been pointed out in several different long, drawn out threads in the recent past.... do a search.
The problem is that when an error, or misuse of a word is pointed out, the KJVO crowd either ignores it, or brushes it off as an insignificant typo or some such.
Then they turn right around and condemn another translation for the same type of "error"....
The point is, there is no absolutely error or discrepancy-free translation of the word. There are several that are very good, like the KJV, NASB, NRSV, etc, that are more "word for word" translations. The KJV is the most difficult to understand for 21st century English speaking folks. It doesn't mean it's bad, just difficult to understand.
Your insistence on the "complete, pure, inerrant" word of God is chasing after the wind.... unless you can read and converse in Koine greek, and have copies of the oldest manuscripts, there is always a chance that a word has been substituted for another word for clarification, or to modernize the translation.
This is why it is good to compare translations... INCLUDING the KJV, if you have problems understanding a passage.
The newer translations were all done the same way that the KJV was done, by MEN, who (I assume) prayerfully studied the best known texts at that time, and translated them in the common vernacular of their day, with the intent of giving the world their best effort at an accurate translation of the words of God.
That is what we have as the words of God.... translated by men, guided by the Spirit...
Funny thing.... I just looked up that verse in an interlinear, and it says he "was raised"....not "he rose"...
So, apparently, the KJV does NOT follow the Greek.... it (GASP) substituted another word for that phrase.
There is your KJV error that you have been asking for....
I understand circular reasoning and logical fallacies. Here is an example of both: The older Greek and Hebrew manuscripts are more accurate because their older and more accurate. Correct me if I'm wrong but aren't you basing your argument against the inerrancy of the KJV on circular reasoning and logical fallacies?
Man without the influence of God is not capable of translating an inerrant bible. Is this a logical fallacy or an objective truth?
I would like to see an example of how contradictory bible versions bring clarity to a particular passage.
Are you saying that man without the influence of God is not capable of translating God's word is an unproven assertions?I have made no statements (recently) regarding the in/errancy of the KJV. Once again, please provide objective evidence to support your assertion that the KJV is inspired as the original autographs were inspired; evidence, not unproven assertions (which is what your second-last sentence contains).
The Preface to the Reader from the 1611 KJV addresses this. By this logic, a single errant bible would give clarity too, though it could be incorrect. The KJV is just as "contradictory" to the Geneva Bible or the LXX as the ESV is to the KJV. This is no argument in the KJV's favour.
Logical fallacy circular reasoning - The KJV is wrong because the interlinear says something different...
Are you saying that man without the influence of God is not capable of translating God's word is an unproven assertions?