KJV Version
The KJV, or King James Version, is one of the most well-known and historically significant translations of the Bible. Commissioned by King James I of England in 1604, the translation was completed in 1611. Its primary aim was to create an English version of the Bible that would be accessible to the common people and acceptable to the Church of England. The KJV was based on earlier translations, such as the Bishops' Bible and the Tyndale Bible, and it drew from the original Hebrew and Greek texts.The KJV is renowned for its majestic prose and poetic cadence, which have had a profound influence on English literature and language. Its phrases and idioms have permeated everyday speech. The version is celebrated for its accuracy and reverence, though it reflects the linguistic style of the early 17th century, which can pose challenges for modern readers. The KJV remains a favorite among many Christian denominations and is often used in liturgical settings, emphasizing its enduring legacy in the Christian faith (Psalm 119:105, "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path" reflects the importance of scripture in guiding believers).
KJV Version2
The Kjv Version Bible - Part 1
By Chuck Smith4.1K1:01:03KJV VersionMAT 6:13MRK 11:26MRK 16:9ROM 1:22EPH 3:9EPH 3:141PE 1:22In this sermon, the preacher discusses the warnings given by Paul the Apostle in Romans chapter 1. He emphasizes the danger of people who claim to be wise but instead worship their own intellect rather than the incorruptible God. The preacher also criticizes modern translations of the Bible, claiming that they have been influenced by the Westcott and Hort committee, resulting in the deletion of important scriptures. He highlights specific examples of deletions, such as the removal of references to Jesus' mission to save the lost and the hypocrisy of the scribes and Pharisees.
The Kjv Version Bible - Part 2
By Chuck Smith2.9K1:01:11KJV VersionIn this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of recognizing the true word of God. He mentions examples of changes and deletions that have been made in various Bible translations, emphasizing the need to be cautious and discerning. The speaker references specific verses, such as 1 Timothy 3:16 and Zachariah 13:6, to highlight the significance of these alterations. He also recommends books by Dr. David Otis Fuller and Jasper Ray that provide evidence and insights from a different perspective. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of staying true to the original and unaltered word of God.