Bible Problem

Just wanted you to know that in the New Testament all the modern translation (except NKJV) use the same manuscripts that contain numerous omissions of Scripture. Below is an example of the hundreds of omitted Scriptures.


I would rather trust a translation with many manuscript evidence (about 3,000 manuscripts, regardless the age) than only 2 or three. The antiquity of the copies are the reason why they are so venerated. They are only good as antiques for the archeologist; and the footnotes expressing the reason why they omit its not a good enough reason for taking away Scripture.

Act 8:37
"And Philip said, If thou believest with all thine heart, thou mayest. And he answered and said, I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God." [entirely omitted].

1Jo 5:7
Entirely omitted, with the footnote "not found in any Greek manuscripts before the fourteenth century." As I said, the age of a manuscript is irrelevant because it is a manuscript. This was enough for the KJ translators to include it.

Act 28:29 Entirely omitted.

Jhn 5:4 Entirely omitted.



I wanted to present 4 entirely omitted passages, and 3 partially omitted passages.

Jhn 3:13 Partially omitted "even the Son of man which is in heaven." The omission detracts a significant truth, that the Lord Jesus was omnipresent in heaven while on earth.

Eph 3:9 "Who created all things by Jesus Christ." This reiteration of the Lord Jesus' creative power is a significant detraction of Scripture.

Jhn 5:3 Partially omit "waiting for the moving of the water."


There are two passage needed to check to determine if the translation is from the detracted text or the Traditional Text: 2Sam 21:19 omits the phrase "the brother of" rendering a reading that says "Elhanan slew Goliath." the other passage is 1JN 5:7 omits the primary Trinity passage. If these are the translation readings they are from the detracted text and contain hundreds of omitted Scriptures.

Just wanted you to know that in the New Testament all the modern translation (except NKJV) use the same manuscripts that contain numerous omissions of Scripture. Below is an example of the hundreds of omitted Scriptures.


I would rather trust a translation with many manuscript evidence (about 3,000 manuscripts, regardless the age) than only 2 or three. The antiquity of the copies are the reason why they are so venerated. They are only good as antiques for the archeologist; and the footnotes expressing the reason why they omit its not a good enough reason for taking away Scripture.

Act 8:37
"And Philip said, If thou believest with all thine heart, thou mayest. And he answered and said, I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God." [entirely omitted].

1Jo 5:7
Entirely omitted, with the footnote "not found in any Greek manuscripts before the fourteenth century." As I said, the age of a manuscript is irrelevant because it is a manuscript. This was enough for the KJ translators to include it.

Act 28:29 Entirely omitted.

Jhn 5:4 Entirely omitted.



I wanted to present 4 entirely omitted passages, and 3 partially omitted passages.

Jhn 3:13 Partially omitted "even the Son of man which is in heaven." The omission detracts a significant truth, that the Lord Jesus was omnipresent in heaven while on earth.

Eph 3:9 "Who created all things by Jesus Christ." This reiteration of the Lord Jesus' creative power is a significant detraction of Scripture.

Jhn 5:3 Partially omit "waiting for the moving of the water."


There are two passage needed to check to determine if the translation is from the detracted text or the Traditional Text: 2Sam 21:19 omits the phrase "the brother of" rendering a reading that says "Elhanan slew Goliath." the other passage is 1JN 5:7 omits the primary Trinity passage. If these are the translation readings they are from the detracted text and contain hundreds of omitted Scriptures.

I think you are a voice crying in the wilderness. Most Christians are not open or objective enough to weigh the evidence.
I was a NASB reader till I was challenged about the weaknesses in the Alexandrian manuscripts. I found the arguments for the Received Text overwhelming. Since then I have changed my Bible to a NKJV.
Keep at it. You may open someone's eyes to the truth.

Again: What do the French read? Mexicans? Russians? Do they all have to learn English so they can read your favorite version?

Is Russian, French and Spanish your native language?

If so, then why are you complaining? Don't you have an accurate Bible in your language?

Is Russian, French and Spanish your native language?

If so, then why are you complaining? Don't you have an accurate Bible in your language?

Still waiting...

I actually do have a friend in france. She's a native, born and raised there. Do you insist she learn English to read the King James version?

What about chattingwithChristians, the person who recently started a threat about talking to other Christians online in different languages? Does he have to learn english?

I use the ESV Bible app. No ads.

Check if they have Elhanan killing Goliath in 2Sam 21:19. If they do then 1Jn 5:7 is omitted, and hundreds of other significant Scriptures are omitted. So far, only the KJV, NKJV and a few others like these retain the entire Bible. All the modern translations come up short by thousands of detracted words, phrases and entire verses.

It can be trustingly assumed that God's Word would be contained in the right translation, as He would not withhold any of His Words to us. It just has to be plenary first (Mat 4:4), even though the translation isn't perfect; this is how God works--using the sinful for good. He uses believers for good, though the "old man" still indwells them!

When people begin to doubt the Word of God concerning plenary inspiration, it reveals misunderstanding, and entreats disuse of the Word. God has relayed all His Word, and there is nothing more and nothing less for Him to show us in this life!

Yup and ASV is an excellent version of it.

Not to challenge you in any way, just wanted you to know that the ASV is also a translation from the Critical Text, or as I like to call it, the "Briefed Text."