Angela53510;3247897 So John146 said:Suspect all you want...I'm sure I know the KJV English better than you know Greek.
Angela53510;3247897 So John146 said:Suspect all you want...I'm sure I know the KJV English better than you know Greek.
Suspect all you want...I'm sure I know the KJV English better than you know Greek.
While KJV English resembles Shakespearean English it is in fact BIBLICAL ENGLISH since it follows the Hebrew and Greek. In order to determine the difference, one only has to compare "The Translators to the Reader" (Preface) with the actual Bible and see how different they are. And of course, compare Shakespeare to the Bible.Suspect all you want...I'm sure I know the KJV English better than you know Greek.
Posting such videos does not do you any credit whatsoever. If you have something to say from Scripture, say it.
Refuted with no answer. What is your answer? Is there a bible you trust? Or, do you trust in your own scholarship?
The Scripture is inspired, not man. God preserved His inspired Scripture in English. There are many evidences that have been shown. The KJV has never been incorrect. It always proves itself, over and over.
We should understand that as Paul said that “All scripture is given by inspiration of God…” What we have is the scripture of truth that says it is the ‘scriptures is God given inspiration’ and not the writers or the translators. Another thing, It’s not that when God moved so that we have the inspiration. God even worked with the animals that it can be considered ‘given by inspiration’. He can used the angel like Gabriel to proclaim the birth of the Lord Jesus Christ yet we consider them as inspired words of God. Satan’s words even when they were written or recorded in the scriptures are still considered in the ‘All scripture is given by inspiration of God’.
The Bible says nothing of the original language of Hebrew Greek and Aramaic that gets only the inspiration. 2 Timothy 3:15-16 say nothing of the originals yet what Timothy had access were copies called ‘holy scriptures. If he had the originals and the Bereans had the originals, and the Apostles had the originals OT manuscripts then where is the one that’s true originals? We have no problem with originals being inspired words of God. Yet the copies also are given by inspiration and so with translations. KJV is scriptures in English so that I believe it “is given by inspiration of God.” Is your bible given by the inspiration of God? If so then so be it but we know in English we have already one pure inspired words of God. Is there another?
God bless
Your conclusion is flawed by a logical fallacy of equivocation. You rightly assert, based on your earlier reasoning, that the KJV, as Scripture, is given by the inspiration of God. However, you switch gears and claim therefore that the KJV is the only inspired Scripture in English.
If we were to accept your exclusive reasoning, then we must conclude that Tyndale, Wycliffe, Geneva, Bishops, Coverdale, etc. were not "given by inspiration". However, the KJV is based largely on Tyndale's work. How could "inspired Scripture" be essentially a copy of an uninspired work? No, we must reject that.
The logical conclusion of your earlier reasoning (which is also consistent with the 1611 Preface to the Reader) is that each of these previous works, and of the translations made after the KJV, is also "inspired Scripture". The implied assertion that the KJV is the only inspired Scripture in English simply fails.
Tyndale's new testament is in the line of the process of God's word being perfected in the KJV. Tyndale's version help spark the way of the word of God being preserved in the English language.
I thought that the KJV is inspired so that there does not have to be any chain of translations leading to the KJV.
purification process, 7 times, God's number of completion
Tyndale's new testament is in the line of the process of God's word being perfected in the KJV. Tyndale's version help spark the way of the word of God being preserved in the English language.
[/h]This idiom refers to a drowning man grabbing any floating object, even a straw, to save himself. It was first used by Thomas More in Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulation (1534).
[h=3]grasp at straws - Wiktionary
This idiom refers to a drowning man grabbing any floating object, even a straw, to save himself. It was first used by Thomas More in Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulation (1534).
grasp at straws - Wiktionary
The title of the book looks interesting. If it is a Christian book![]()
Tyndale's new testament is in the line of the process of God's word being perfected in the KJV. Tyndale's version help spark the way of the word of God being preserved in the English language.
purification process, 7 times, God's number of completion
...But the KJV is the only latest English Bible to include the "THUMBPRINT OF GOD", I think???
The coded system as a marker.
Another jab at the the KJV. Do you know something? When a translation is hated, burned, mocked, despised, and rejected, it is suffering the same fate as the Son of God, who is also the eternal Word of God. So in fact that is CONFIRMATION that the KJV is indeed the written Word of God. You will not find such malice directed toward any of the modern versions.I thought that the KJV is inspired so that there does not have to be any chain of translations leading to the KJV.
Now you're playing games, avoiding the issue at hand and obfuscating by bringing in side issues. Let's stay with one issue for the moment: whether or not all the English translations prior to the KJV were "inspired Scripture". The 1611 Preface suggests strongly that they are. Logical analysis concludes that they are. The text of the Scripture itself suggests that they are. Fredoheaven implied that they are not. Do you believe they are "inspired Scripture"? If not, and these differ from the KJV, then how can "inspired Scripture" come from what is "uninspired" and therefore must not be "Scripture"? If they are inspired, then logically, there is no reason to conclude that subsequent translations aren't also inspired Scripture.
Don't mix up the concept of "pure" with the concept of "inspired" because they aren't the same thing. Simply answer the questions, please.
This claim has been refuted so many times, and is such a poor argument that I'm honestly surprised that you keep making it. In one post you'll argue for double inspiration, in another you'll argue for the unmatched and unmatchable knowledge and ability of the translators, and here you argue for progressive purification. These are mutually exclusive! I would argue (and have done so) that none of the three is correct.
Another jab at the the KJV. Do you know something? When a translation is hated, burned, mocked, despised, and rejected, it is suffering the same fate as the Son of God, who is also the eternal Word of God. So in fact that is CONFIRMATION that the KJV is indeed the written Word of God. You will not find such malice directed toward any of the modern versions.
Anyone with an ounce of information about Bible translations would know that there were a string of English tranlations preceding the KJV, and that it was the translation of all translations because that was the stated goal of the translators (whoe piety and scholarship are yet to be rivaled).
Starting with the Venerable Bede at the end of the 7th century, there were at least eight English translations of the Bible. Aside from the Old English translations, we have those of Wycliffe, Tyndale, Coverdale, Matthews, The Geneva Bible, The Bishops' Bible, and then the Authorized Version (King James Bible).
What many Christians have not yet grasped is that they have been subjected to a hoax of gigantic proportions through the claims of modern scholars, critics, and Bible publishers. They have been fed chaff instead of wheat, and the Lord says "What is the chaff to the wheat?"
The prophet that hath a dream, let him tell a dream; and he that hath my word, let him speak my word faithfully. What is the chaff to the wheat? saith the LORD. (Jeremiah 23:28).